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T h e k a l d r o n OF A LLEG H EN Y COLLEGE

VOLUME XVIII

COMPILED E5jy a b o a r d OF EDITORS

PUBLISHED by t h e fraternities Done at the printing Par ton of McCOY A CA LV IN at the Sign of the. Star on Chest nut St. in Meadville,

1906 TO OUR OWN

^ R- J o n a t h a n H a m n e t t

WHOM W E ALL l o v e b e c a u s e h e

GAV^ A PURE CLEAN LIFE

T>0 OUR COLLEGE,

THIS 1^ DEDICATED.

Dr. Jonathan Hamnett

.^M NJHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY 69316 Foreword

N preparing this Annual, we have en­ I deavored to make the book an exact representation of the sentiment of the student body. The material has been contributed by the many, not by the few. We have been forced to use the edi­ torial pencil on many write-ups presented, in order to make the K a l d r o n what we think it should be. Needless to say, the worst has not been told. Were we to put in some of the worst, we would fear for our future. The ’volume, we trust, is only the honest mirror reflecting not only the scars but also the medals. The book is now yours; you have made it what it is—we have attempted only to put the finishing touches on your work. Our apology: “ If w e’ve done anything we’re sorry for, we’re glad of it.”

T h e E d it o r s . The Board of Editors

Editor-in- Chief, Louis W. Sherwin, V A

Assistant Editor, S. W. Robinson,

Business Manager, Wm. A. Cappeau, A T A

Associate Editors, W. P. Sturtevant,

A 8 Iva Berkey, K A 8 Guy H. Lippitt, A T A Olga Henry, A X Q James Weldon, S A E Mabel Deane, 8 2 John R. Giblyn, 8 A V Ross M. Stuntz.

ALLEGHENYI ' i ' COLLEc.E LIBRARY John V. Ritts, ...... Butler Administrative Boards Charles M iller, ...... Franklin John S. C r a i g , ...... Allegheny Norman T. A rn o ld , ...... Ridgway BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Noah F. Clark, , • • • .Oil City Ex-Officio. Edward H. U t l e y , ...... Pittsburg Harry G. Sampson, .... Pittsburg His Excellency S a m u e l W. P e n n y p a c k e r , Austin B lakeslee, ...... Du Bois Governor of the Commonwealth. Truman D. Collins, .... Nebraska H o n . J a m e s T . M i t c h e l l , A. M. Schoyer, ...... Pittsburg Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Nelson A. R is t , ...... Dawson

H o n . H a m p t o n L . C a r s o n , Attorney General. Clerical Trustees. Rev. James R. Mills, D.D., • • ■ Cleveland, 0. Lay Trustees. Rev. Joseph Horner, D.D., LL.D., • • Pittsburg Rev. William H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D., Meadville Samuel B. Dick, . . . . Meadville Rev. Thomas H. Woodring, D.D., • • Johnstown Harvey Henderson, Allegheny Rev. Andrew C. Ellis, D.D., • • • Oil City William Thomas, . . . . Meadville Rev. Joseph W. Miles, D.D., • • • McKeesport John J. Henderson, LL.D., Meadville Meadville Rev. James M. Bray, A.M., ■ Westfield, N. Y. George W. Haskins, Rev. William P. Bignell, D.D.,* • • Greenville Theodore L. Flood, D.D., LL.D., Meadville Rev. Russell F. Keeler, D.D., • • Middlefield, 0. Jonathan Hamnett, D.D., Meadville Pittsburg Rev. Thomas N. Boyle, D.D., • • • Crafton John A. Wood, .... Rev. Noble G. Miller, D.D., • • • Blairsville William S. Foltz, • New Castle Meadville Andrew L. Dunbar, * - Officers of the Board. James W. Lee, Pittsburg John C. Bardall, Moundsville, W. Va. Durbin H o r n e , ...... President Frank P. Arter, • Cleveland, 0. John J. Henderson, .... Vice-President James P. Colter, • Meadville William H. Crawford, Chairman Executive Committee James W. Kinnear, Pittsburg William S. Smith, • • Secretary and Treasurer Gorton B. Chase, . Greenville John M. Stull, Warren, 0. John E. Rigg, M.D., • Wilkinsburg Durbin Horne, Pittsburg Edward Appleyard, Jamestown, N. Y. Robert B. Murray, Youngstown, 0. Wesley B. Best, • Meadville Jesse C. McDowell, . Pittsburg Meadville William S. Smith, • Deceased. * Deceased. JOINT BOARD OF CONTROL.

Pittsburg Conference. Rev. T. N. Eaton, D.D. W. S. Horner Rev. J. F. Murray, Ph.D. W. j. Guthrie

Erie Conference. Rev. J. W. Campbell. w D Hincklev CENTENARY BOARDS. Rev. J. R. Rankin. E D s™ y'

East Ohio Conference. Pittsburg Conference. ? V- S' « D D- Simpson S. Ford Rev. Charles W. Smith, D.D., LL.D., • President Rev. R. M. Freshwater, D.D. a . W. Pelton Rev. Joseph Horner, D.D., LL.D., Secretary J. H. H o l m e s , ...... Treasurer West Virginia Conference. Albert A. Horne. Harvey Henderson. Rev. M. F. Compton. H. p Joneg A. C. Knox. H. C. McEldowney. Rev. J. S. Robinson. Edward g Erie Conference.

VISITING COMMITTEES. Rev. R. S. Borland, D.D., . . . President Rev. J. W. Blaisdell, D.D., • Vice-President Pittsburg Conference. Rev. T. W. Douglas, D.D,, . . . Secretary Rev. J. W. Carey. R William S. Smith, ..... Treasurer Rev. M. A. R ig * R J°nes- Rev. H. G. Douds, D.D. w . W. Gelvin. Rev. L. H. Bugbee. William Thomas. Erie Conference. Rev. W. H. Crawford, D.D.,LL.D. Rev. 0. H. Sibley. Rev. R. E. Brown. R p Rev. J. R. Rich. B. L. Singley. Rev. R. N. Stubbs E' E- H,eley- tLLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY East Ohio Conference. Rev. 0 . B. Jones. t> TTT Rev. E. 0. Buxton, DJD. m' Peregoy'

West Virginia Conference. Rev. D. L. Ash. R r n o Robert A. A rSL Sg ' Sm,th- tbe Jfacultv

i. i. i a m H . C r a w f o r d , D .D ., L President w

E r n e s t A . S m it h , P h .D . J o n a t h a n H a m n e t t , D.D. Spends his time in “scrapping" with When a man has lived ninety years Eddie and chaperoning delegates to re­ and has spent most of his time at Alle­ ligious conventions. Is going abroad gheny College, he ought to escape burn­ this summer to show Ed. VII how to run ing 'that is, in the K a l d r o n . Here’s England correctly. Is a fusser in society. hoping John lives to be a hundred.

W il l ia m T . D u t t o n , C.E. C l a r a n c e F . R o s s , A .M . Dutt. used to be a joker and an all- Sore because Bill lets Buster Brown around good fellow, but lately he too has run his errands. Still imitates Dr. El­ flunked people and hence has fallen in liott, but the comparison grows less our estimation, if you ever get sick yearly. Ought to be setting up pins in a again, Dutt., your class won’t send you bowling alley. tobies, mail pouch, etc.

■ m W il l ia m A. E l l i o t t , A.M. A l b e r t C. K n u d s o n , P h .D . Works hard to pound Greek into the Worries over his wife’s good looks. students’ minds and make Clarence’s He’ll make Boston University wish they had never let Mitchell go. He can beat / baby boy say, .’D , Elliott is a gentleman i , and a scholar.” He meets with small Arthur at tennis. success in both cases. ’+I F r a n k C . L o c k w o o d , Ph.D. H. E d w a r d W e l l s , Ph.D.

Makes his English classes a bore, The handsomest man on the faculty, and spends his spare time in trying to but has three great faults: lets Dr. Elliott remember whether the Doctor said Eliz­ select his tailor, is chief nabob of the abeth Pi trier's bath should beat a temper­ athletic board, and takes old maids out ature of 102° or 201°. to the Saegertown Inn.

R o b e r t S . B r e e d , Ph.D. M. E m m a N . F r a s e r , Ph.D. Responsible for the great scarcity Your smile, and the fact that you of stray cats on the hill. Enjoys cutting have followed a good preceptress, sadly up toads more than he does eating ice handicaps you, but you’ve done fairly cream. well, considerin’. Better give lip your Canadian ideas on “good form.”

George ^ M ulfinger, P h .D .

S a m u e l R. C o o k , Ph.D. fulfilled his mother's prediction by coining 0lJt on tQp ,, fiQidjj nine de- This is his first year, and it looks as Krccs, ant) butchers the English language if it will lie a case of “Good-bye, Hiram.” more than any other man on the faculty May be some improvement over Guemey, At the n ext meeting of the German but we had rather have whiskers than Club, the M ant]0 |jn Club will bring their j that woe begone look that foretells a violins up and sing for us.” death from vio!ent(?) exercise. L e m u e l R . B r o w n , A .M . A l ic e H u n t i n g t o n S p a l d i n g .

For chi^f occupation see write-up of The new catalogue cuts her line out. Ross. Also hoes his garden, owes dues Oh, Alice, after all these years, is it true? to the Oratoj-jcai Association, and coaches Constant rendition of “The Old Maid’s the debating- teams. Spends spare time Love Letter” must have done it. Here’s wheeling little Johnny around. good wishes, for we had rather marry you than “Roxy” any day.

R o x a n e L a n g e l l i e r , A.M. Good-bye, Langy, this is your last O s c a r P. A k e r s , Ph.D. year, and we’re very sorry—that we can’t roast you in another K a l d r o n . We Knows math., but thinks everybody wish you joy with your French fianc^ else does. Big enough to raise a mort­ fighting in the Russian army in Spain.— Poor fellow ! !! gage with one hand and a family of children with the other, but wears boys’ W i l l ia m R . M a i n . size clothing. Got his Job by helping Breed sweep out the museum. Manages to keep his Y. M. C. A. dues paid up, and is good at writing labels for rocks, quartz, etc.

H a r r i s W e r n e r , J. B.S. F l o y d L . D a r r o w .

Retire^ pugilist, who enjoys getting Won our hearts by adequately de­ “chesty.” W ears an “A" which he scribing Langy and Eddie. Talks through never wop, i)Ut since “A” can stand for his nose and ought to be kept in the most anything, it’s allowed. Pretty poor museum. But he is married, so will pass thing, W jii train Jeffries next year. him by. CLARENCE FRISBEE ROSS, A.M.

ALBERT C. KNUDSON, Ph.D. a r, * B K. WILLIAM T. DUTTON, C.E. n » ", * B K Professor of English Bible and Philosophy. Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. A.B., University of Minnesota, 1893; S.T.B., Bos­ ton University, 1896; Ph.D., Boston University, 1900; C.E., Dartmouth College, 1876; Professor of Math­ Chair of Church History and Biblical Exegesis, Denver ematics and Vice-Principal, C. V. S. Normal School, University, 1898-1900; Chair of Philosophy and English 1881-86; Professor of Mathematics, Edinboro Normal Bible, Baker University, 1900-02; Chair of English Bible School, 1886-90; present position, 1890. and Philosophy, Allegheny College, 1902.

FRANK C. LOCKWOOD, Ph.D. A T A, 4> B K WILLIAM A. ELLIOTT, L.H.D. # A8,<1> n A Professor of English Language and Literature. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A.B., Baker University, 1892; A.M., Wesleyan Uni­ A.B., Allegheny College, 1889; A.M., Allegheny versity, 1902; Ph.D., Northwestern University, 1896; College, 1892; L.H.D., , 1902; Amer­ Professor English Language and Literature, Mt. Union ican School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1894-5; Prin" College, 1898-9; Professor of English, Kansas State Ag­ cipal Preparatory School, Allegheny College, 1889-92; ricultural College, 1900-02; present position, 1902. Professor of Latin and Greek, 1892-4; present position, 1904; member American Philological Association. ROBERT S. BREED, Ph. D. * r A,

ROXANE EMILIE LANGELLIER, Ph.B. * B K Instructor in French.

Ph B University of Chicago, 1902; Instructor in French and German, Frances Shriner Academy, Mt. Carroll 111 1902-1903; Graduate Student, University of rhicaco 1903-1904; Graduate Student University of Paris and College de France, 1904-1905; present posi­ tion, 1905.

WILLIAM R. MAIN, 1907. ^ 0 Assistant in Biology.

FLOYD L. DARROW, 1906. * A' v Assistant in Chemistry.

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY SENIORS

Colors—Red and White. Yell—Six! Six! Hippety-ix! We’re the Class of Nineteen Six!

Officers. P r e s i d e n t , ...... C. A. Wilson Treasurer and Secretary • . Adelaide Ottoway Prophet, ...... WillS. Taft Historian, ...... Elsie Ball Salutatorian, ...... Effie Milliren Essayist...... Ethel Canfield O r a to r , A. W. Robertson Ladder O rator,...... F. A. Shaffer Poet . Mabel Deane Valedictorian,...... J. R. Crawford ELSIE FRANCES BALL, Oil City, Pa. FORT, Pittsburg, Pa. Latin Scientific. . ’hi Kappa Psi. The scientific lady. Second only to Doc Breed ” Likes to talk of his many when it comes to dissecting snakes. The mogul of •us way of making each girl Kappa Kappa Gamma. A good guardian for the A' A V Dr the coupon. Hot air ped- tribe of little ones. Keeper of the Gold Dust Twins.

JOSEPH MAC CALVIN, Meadville, Pa. /FORD, Meadville, Pa. Latin and Modem Language. ’hi Kappa Psi.

His confidence in his own ability to joke makes it ne sympathy” gag. Gott in mighty disagreeable for those around him. The pocket 3 Prexy’s. Would be better edition of Ezra Kendall. About to be married, so there’s lalities. Started with a bad no doubt that he will get his’n. in, but has made good.

ETHEL J. CANFIELD, Cambridge Springs, Pa. OW, Lakewood, N. Y. Latin and Modem Language. KappaAlpha Theta. ific. Phi Kappa Psi. Worthy successor 0f Lettie Love Johnson. Some­ mingly a grouch, but there’s what lonely since King has gone but, perhaps, better off. •theless. Works like sin and Has the happy faculty of making you feel that you’re he is misunderstood. Talks interesting, when you know, yourself, that you’re in it to be a better fellow, but the way. Miss Canfield een with Eddie Wells so much. ELSIE FRANCES BALL, Oi ALBERT WILKINS COMFORT, Pittsburg, Pa. Latin Scientific. Classical. Phi Kappa Psi. The scientific lady. Se Noted as a ‘ ‘snuggler. ’ ’ Likes to talk of his many when it comes to dissecting “sisters.” Has a villainous way of making each girl Kappa Kappa Gamma. A go< think that she is the one for the coupon. Hot air ped­ tribe of little ones. Keeper o dler for Prexy. Mr. Comfort

JOSEPH MAC CALVIN, Me JOHN RAYMOND CRAWFORD, Meadville, Pa. Latin and Model Classical. Phi Kappa Psi.

His confidence in his owr Promulgator of “divine sympathy” gag. Gott in mighty disagreeable for those Himmel, and to think he’s Prexy’s. Would be better edition of Ezra Kendall. Abo had he some of Lucy’s qualities. Started with a bad no doubt that he will get his’n handicap, being Prexy’s son, but has made good.

Mr. Crawford

ETHEL J. CANFIELD, Caml FLOYD LAVERN DARROW, Lakewood, N. Y. Latin and Modern Latin Scientific. Phi Kappa Psi. Worthy successor of Lett Married. Old and seemingly a grouch, but there’s what lonely since King has gor “honey in the rock” nevertheless. Works like sin and Has the happy faculty of ma gets small credit because he is misunderstood. Talks interesting, when you know, like a phonograph. Ought to be a better fellow, but the way. M r . D arrow just consider that he has been with Eddie Wells so much. ELSIE FRANCES BALL, Oi ALBERT WILKINS COMFORT, Pittsburg, Pa.

Latin Scientific. Classical. Phi Kappa Psi. The scientific lady. Se Noted as a “snuggler.” Likes to talk of his many when it comes to dissecting “sisters.” Has a villainous way of making each girl Kappa Kappa Gamma. A go< think that she is the one for the coupon. Hot air ped­ tribe of little ones. Keeper o; dler for Prexy.

JOSEPH MAC CALVIN, Mei JOHN RAYMOND CRAWFORD, Meadville, Pa.

Latin and Modet Classical. Phi Kappa Psi. His confidence in his own Promulgator of “divine sympathy” gag. Gott in mighty disagreeable for those Himmel, and to think he’s Prexy's. Would be better edition of Ezra Kendall. Abo had he some of Lucy’s qualities. Started with a bad no doubt that he will get his’n handicap, being Prexy’s son, but has made good.

ETHEL J. CANFIELD, Caml FLOYD LAVERN DARROW, Lakewood, N. Y. Latin and Modern Latin Scientific. Phi Kappa Psi. Worthy successor of Lett Married. Old and seemingly a grouch, but there’s what lonely since King has gon “honey in the rock” nevertheless. Works like sin and Has the happy faculty of mal gets small credit because he is misunderstood. Talks interesting, when you know, like a phonograph. Ought to be a better fellow, but the way. just consider that he has been with Eddie Wells so much. MABEL EVELYN DEANE, Bridgeport, Conn. It. Pleasant, Pa.

Latin and Modem Language. Theta Sigma. idem Language. Mabel has a smile that has succeded in tearing iionary field. Leading spirit ‘‘Bill” to pieces. Used to be a good student, but the she is assisted by Rachel in demands made upon her time by ‘‘Bill” have pulled her ht. Personal friend of Roxy marks down a way. A regular attendant at Y. W. C. A. Going to be a missionary.

lock, Pa. DANIEL BLOOMFIELD DRAKE, Meadville, Pa. 'heta Delta Psi. Civil Engineering. ;. Originated the Allegewoo As he is a C. E. and is in contact with Dutt we can­ loston. The worst fusser in not expect too much from him. Quiet and harmless. uated. Long suites: leading Lives in town and consequently scarce in college circles. g, and running hash-foundry.

CLAUDE RUSSELL DYE, South Dayton, N. Y. LLUP, Meadville, Pa. Classical. Theta Delta Psi. odem Language. Brother Y. M. C. A. Dye, we would have you un­ as commissary of the Quill derstand, is a charter member of Theta Delta Psi. In id college spirit than all the his audience with Dr. Crawford on March 2, he not only ither. Stars in English and put Ananias to shame, but almost equaled Prexy. MABEL EVELYN DEANE JENNIE FITZGERALD, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Latin and Mo< Latin and Modern Language. Mabel has a smile tha Candidate for the missionary field. Leading spirit “Bill” to pieces. Used to 1 of the Y. W. C. A., whet-e she is assisted by Rachel in demands made upon her tirm trying to lead the girls aright. Personal friend of Roxy marks down a way. A reg and Emma. A. Going to be a missionar.

THOMAS FORNEAR, Wjllock, Pa. DANIEL BLOOMFIELD D Classical. Theta Delta Psi. Civil Engineer “Tom” has a big hea*-t. Originated the Allegewoo As he is a C. E. and is ii yell. Has served time at Boston. The worst fusser in not expect too much from the school since Ross graduated. Long suites: leading Lives in town and consequen Y.M.C. A., prayer-meeting, and running hash-foundry.

CLAUDE RUSSELL DYE, GEORGIA BERNICE GALLUP, Meadville, Pa. Classical. Th Latin and Nfodem language. Brother Y . M. C. A. Dy Lockwood’s assistant as commissary of the Quill derstand, is a charter membi Club. Has more class and college spirit than all the his audience with Dr. Crawf rest of her class put together. Stars in English and put Ananias to shame, but al class meetings.

M i a G a l l */ LEROY GEORGE GARTNER, Meadville, Pa. .EASON, Johnsonburg, Pa.

Civil Engineering. leering. Phi Kappa Psi. Would like to be an athlete. Better posted on ath­ lenior he has to be a writer up. letic “dope” than any other five men in college. Glories until he started to buy candy in the fact that he was college mascot when Bill Elliott Phillips. Cousin of Wat Stur- was captain of the football team. Learned to chew to­ to queer anybody. But just bacco from Dutt. larks.

M r Gartner

)ODLOE, Lowell, Ky. JOHN RICHARD GIBLYN, Watertown, N. Y.

Latin and Modem Language. Theta Delta Psi. ed by not taking his whole A better executive than Prexy; talks more and says nd to displace Booker T. Wash- less than Lockwood, and more of an old maid than either d that’s roast enough for any Smith or Wells. An oracle on frats. %

M r. Giblyn

NORA HILDEGARDE GIELE, Meadville, Pa. idville, Pa.

Latin and Modem Language. lodem Language.

Having lived outside the Hall, she never had her an Hiawatha’s Indian maid. ideas of good form corrupted. Has a delightful way of Has a captivating eye which keeping to herself. Works hard every day, burns no n the Hall and had an equal redfire, but is getting there just the same. ver many a fellow.

M iss Giele LEROY GEORGE GARTNER WALTER WILLIAM GLEASON, Johnsonburg, Pa.

Civil Engineerin Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi.

Would like to be an athlet Since he has to be a Senior he has to be a writer up. letic “dope” than any other fv Never noticed in college until he started to buy candy in the fact that he was college and frat jewelry for Hat Phillips. Cousin of Wat Stur- was captain of the football tei tevant and that’s enough to queer anybody. But just bacco from Dutt. like Wat he makes good marks.

G leason

JOHN RICHARD GIBLYN, 1 DON SPEED SMITH GOODLOE, Lowell, Ky. Classical. Latin and Mode A better executive than P Somewhat handicapped by not taking his whole course at Allegheny. Bound to displace Booker T. Wash­ less than Lockwood, and more ington. He’s married and that’s roast enough for any Smith or Wells. An oracle or fellow.

M r. Goodloe

NORA HILDEGARDE GIEL HARRIET KELSAY, Meadville, Pa.

Latin and Moder Latin and Modem Language.

Having lived outside the More of a dream than Hiawatha’s Indian maid. ideas of good form corrupted, Quiet and unobtrusive. Has a captivating eye which keeping to herself. Works h we are sure, if she lived in the Hall and had an equal redfire, but is getting there ju chance, would have won over many a fellow.

M iss Kc I say JOHN WILLIAM KING, Munhall, Pa. rGHLIN, Springboro, Pa. Classical. / iodem Language. Phi Kappa Psi. Gospel hot air machine. Never joined the Y. M. loncentrated smiles and sun- C. A. Has boasted that his board bill was only $1.50 considering he’s married, per week. He never paid that. Could give Paul is sleeves rolled up and is the pointers on the scriptures. Bosom friend of Hartung. lklin. Mary’s brother.

GOFFREY A. LYON, Warren, Pa !REN, Reynoldsville, Pa- Latin Scientific. . ern Language. .

Fossilized, antiquated and somewhat mummified but ;ion of George Ade’s College still in fhe ring. Burns incense at the shrine of Miss t away. Goes about quietly Langelier (and that’s going some.) Spent most of his stunt” and seeming happy. college course making frog sandwiches for Doc Breed.

Y, Sherman, N. Y. KATHERINE MAY McALLISTER, Irwin, Pa. Modem Language. Kappa Kappa Classical.

The matriarch of Theta Sigma. Was present at the flower. Assists “sister” Ball founding of the chapter and ever since has been the >r A' A' /’. She seems to have power behind the throne. Keeps the religious fervor of ids of Andy we congratulate her sisters at flood tide. A pillar of the Y. W. C. A. Miss M cA llister

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY Q ♦.•■•r.*.;-’ *• *-r^r*T-*■'.*“.'V

JOHN WILLIAM KING, FRANK HARRY McLAUGHLIN, Springboro, Pa.

Latin and Modern Language. Phi Kappa Psi.

“Fat” is a bunch of concentrated smiles and sun­ shine, and that’s queer considering he’s married. Weighs 350 pounds with his sleeves rolled up and is the sole survivor of Philo Franklin. Mary’s brother.

GOFFREY A. LYON, EFFIE ALBERTA MILLIREN, Reynoldsville, Pa-

Latin and Modern Language. Kappa Alpha Theta.

Seems the personification of George Ade’s College Widow since Kunkle went away. Goes about quietly , day by day doing her “full stunt” and seeming happy.

ADELAIDE C. OTTO WAY, Sherman, N. Y. KATHERINE MAY McALLI Latin and Modem Language. Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Modest as a wayside flower. Assists “sister” Ball in pulling political wires for K K l \ She seems to have Andy cinched and as friends of Andy we congratulate and envy him. NATHAN HARLEY PHILLIPS, Girard, Pa. R, Cochranton, Pa.

Latin. Scientific. fic. Phi Gamma Delta.

Slings hash at the Farrellv Club as ipy-go-lucky nonentity. As- Senior base ball team. Chief barker f of the e the college choir and glee board. Since college base ball was declared , and we’re sorry to say, he wandered about the campus like a * s

An obiect for divine — r ps Mr. Phillips

Z, Edinboro, Pa. ANDREW WELLS ROBERTSON. Panama N y

Latin and Modem Language. Phi ^ ^ h chap but his constant con- ‘•Andy’s ” college life hits had a certain ». , with the athletic board has board effect. In addition to wooing Adel 'd ' Is to to girls, he has Lotz. done everything from preaching to p la y in g '^ ' h*s tt pronounces the “real es- more enthusiastic advocate of coIIpo-*, A Mr. Robertson athletic board. Chief “nabob” of oratorTT* the oratorical association.

BEN ROSSITER, Meadville, Pa 'EVANT, Conneautville, Pa.

Civil Engineering. .i Kappa Psi. The hero of the year. Worked W ,i c i up. Has a line of hot air and then got the usual Allegheny rewardout athletes 1 sky-pilot look like plugged basket ball with his eyes shut. Hannv k, * ’ ■ play h himself. Won our hearts to live entirely to himself. Never known } all right. Mr. Rossiter NATHAN HARLEY PHILl ] FREDERICK A. SHAFFER, Cochranton, Pa.

Latin. Scientifi Latin-Scientific. Phi Gamma Delta.

Slings hash at theFarrel “Shaf” is sort of a happy-go-lucky nonentity. As­ Senior base ball team. Chk pires to be a debater. Made the college choir and glee board. Since college base ba' club in his freshman year, and we’re sorry to say, he wandered about the campus stayed on both. confidence. An object for Prexy.)

ROSS MAXWELL STUNTZ, Edinboro, Pa. ANDREW WELLS ROBERT Classical. Latin and M ode Used to be a fair enough chap but his constant con­ “Andy’s” college life ha tact during the past winter with the athletic board has board effect. In addition to had a bad effect on him. As to to girls, he has Lotz. done everything from p re ach i Has a case that Dr. Hamnett pronounces the ‘ ‘real es­ more enthusiastic advocate o sence of goo-goo.” athletic board. Chief “nabob

BEN ROSSITER, Meadville, 1 WATKIN POWELL STURTEVANT, Conneautville, Pa.

Civil Engineefin Classical. Phi Kappa Psi. The hero of the year. W1 Happy as they put them up. Has a line of hot air and then got the usual Allef that would make an ordinary sky-pilot look like plugged basket ball with his eyes shut, money. In love -—with himself. W on our hearts to live entirely to himself. H by treating the football boys all right. LOUIS WILLIAM SWANSON, Tidioute, Pa.

Classical. Phi Delta Theta. L*eriii£. “Looie” is one of the leading assassins on the glee “ God made him, therefore club. For two years he led that bum host of villians. The admiration of the girls Said to be responsible for the coming of Bill Thomas to .. Handicapped in his social Allegheny College. Dabbles some in love. leadville.

VILSON, Allegheny. WILLIAM SAUNDERS TAFT, Youngsville, Pa- adern Language. Phi Gamma Delta. Latin and Modem Language. Phi Delta Theta. tue on the steps of Hulings Has the long hair and artistic temperment of a vhen alone. Has loved more poet Writes a story and stays grouchy for a week. but it’s not his fault, as he Can work a strong bluff with his ‘‘classic brow.” Author sional fond, sweet smile illu- of “Life History of Napoleon.” Guardian of Jerome ly phiz. Collett Fisher.

LSON, Union City.

odem Language. FRANK MEREDITH THOMPSON, Canonsburg, Pa.

Classical. Phi Delta Theta. dated to Phonse, so she has Although young and fair to A typical sky-pilot. Has the meek, injured air of a omewhat in the background home missionary and a voice like a foghorn. Handi­ i she realized her affinity was capped by knowing Bill Taft. Is said to have a girl )ted example where the Gill pining away for him at home. LOUIS WILLIAM SWANS FRED N. TRIBBY, Meadville. Classical. Ph Civil Engineering. “Looie” is one of the 1< Cannot be classified. “ God made him, therefore club. For two years he led let him pass for a man.” The admiration of the girls Said to be responsible for tt and the envy of the boys. Handicapped in his social Allegheny College. Dabble development by living in Meadville.

M r. Tribby

CHARLES ALPHONSO WILSON, Allegheny. WILLIAM SAUNDERS TA. Latin and Modem Language. Phi Gamma Delta. Latin and Mo The ever present statue on the steps of Hulings Has the long hair and Hall. Seems incomplete when alone. Has loved more poet. Writes a story and girls than he is years old, but it’s not his fault, as he Can work a strong bluff with has to have one. An occasional fond, sweet smile illu­ of “Life History of Napolt mines his otherwise grouchy phiz. Collett Fisher. Mr. tr/turn

NELLIE GERTRUDE WILSON, Union City.

FRANK MEREDITH THO Latin and Modem Language.

Classical. PI Not guilty of being related to Phonse, so she has some chance in the world. Although young and fair to A typical sky-pilot. H: look upon she remained somewhat in the background home missionary and a voi ’till about a year ago, when she realized her affinity was capped by knowing Bill T; Charles Wesley Gill. A noted example where the Gill pining away for him at horn Miss Wilson is still persistent. Juniors

Colors—Yellow and White. Yell—Kemo, kimo, rip, tip clay, Batter de bang, whooper away, Alleghe, zip-ta-sip-ta-zing, 1907 is just the thing. Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rum, Bif, baf, bif baf, zick, zack, zum, Hully buloo, hully bu-leven, Allegheny! Allegheny! 1907!

Officers. P r e s i d e n t , ...... B. F- Miller Vice President, • • • • R. K. Horn Secretary, ..... Wynona M. Baker Treasurer, • • • • R. G. McKinney P o e t , ...... Miss E. Fowler H is to r ia n ,...... 0 . C. Jones Junior R e p lie r ...... Miss Carroll

Class RolL Abbott, Herbert Newell, .... Erie Adams, Katherine Moore, F A S . . Meadville Aiken, J. Claude, A T A . . . . Butler Baker, Wyona Marie, BS . . . Greenville Brown, Harry Morris, • Cochranton Carroll, Henrietta Josephine, • . • Meadville Christie, Clare Leroy, F 'lr ■ . • Columbus Coggan, Clifford Jason, & I' A . Castile, N. Y. Courtenay, Amy Valliant, h A 9 . Zanesville, 0. Cousins, Mary Rachel, .... Hadley Doane, Morse E l l i s , ...... Meadville Evaul, J. Wilbur, .... Palmyra, N. J. Fowler, Ethel Clorinda, h h F . . . Meadville Fowler, Jennie Mildred, F h r . . Meadville Gartner, Dan A r t h u r ,...... Meadville Gill, Charles W e s l e y , ...... Ronald Griggs, Clarence Harry, • • Falconer, N. Y- S3 Hartung, Charles A., Evans City Hoch, Dolph Augustus, 8 A Chicora Horn, R. Kenneth, VTA Wilkinsburg Hotson, Charles Marshall, 8 a r Meadville Hull, Harold H., . Greenville Irwin, Ralph Edward, Meadville Jones, Olin Clarke, 0 A 8 • Ashtabula, 0. Kelley, Elijah Wilson, Versailles La Bounty, Francis Louis, 0 A' w . . Ashtabula, 0. Lynch, Mary Elizabeth, Corry McClintock, Walter John, 0 A’ . Meadville McKinney, Ralph Garfield, Franklin McQuiston, William Jenkins, - A E Atlantic Mackey, William Thompson, 0 A 8 New Castle Main, William Robert, 0 d 8 Titusville Marhoffer, Anna Eleanore, Meadville Martin, George Granville, Warren, 0 . Miller, Benjamin Franklin, 0 K v Mt. Pleasant Phillips, Florence Hester, A' A 8 Youngstown, 0. Seybolt, James Marsena, • Meadville Stockton, Frank Tenney, d T A Meadville Vosler, R a y , ...... Greenville Weber, Floyd Porter, 8 A V Meadville

The Snmrglers

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY Sophomores

Colors—Green and White. Yell—Strawberry Shortcake ! Blueberry Pie! Victory ! Are we in it ? Well, just w a it! We’re the Class of Nineteen Eight I

Officers. President, C. W. Ferry Vice-President,...... W. E. Thomas S e c r e t a r y , ...... Olga R. Henry T r e a su r e r ,...... R. R. Russell H i s t o r i a n , ...... Thos. A. Colter

Class Roll.

Anderson, Robert William, 8 A V . . Meadville Andrews, Archibald Dickson, r A . Meadville Andrews, Ethel Aurelia, & - • • Meadville Andrews, Richard Parker, 8 A '/' . . Pittsburg Beatty, Mabel Alicia, . . . Oil City

Naught Eight Beebe, Josette Hilda, B 2 . . . Meadville Berkey, Iva, E A 8 ...... Ligonier Bright, Stanley, A 8 . . . . New Castle Brown, Oscar Minns, .... Greenville Blake, Joseph Marshall, • . ■ Meadville Callahan, Richard Beatty, • ■ • McKeesport Cappeau, William Arthur, A T A . . . Reibold Clark, Arvin Chester, A T A . . Cleveland, 0. Clark, Gilbert Ralph, 4 A 6 . . . Centerville Colter, Thomas Archibald, ~ A E . . Meadville Cooley, Fred Boughton, • . . Kingsville, 0. Crowe, Edward Francis, .... Meadville Derfus, Ludwig Frank, .... Salem, 0. Dermitt, Jennie Lyster, E A 8 . . . Franklin Donaldson, Archibald Watson, . . . Du Bois Dowler, Julia Gertrude, K K V . . . Centerville Ferry, Charles W., ^ r A .... Warren Finley, Phoebe Lockard, K A 8 . . McKeesport 47

ALLtuhLi' i ..i-huE LIBRARY FAS . Fish, Fernando Temple, 0 F V . Leavenworth, Ind. Phillips, Harriette Belle, Youngstown, 0. Fisher, Jerome Collett, • . . Conneaut, 0. Pinckney, William Charles, H A >r . . Milesgrove Fowler, Herman Elton, A T A . . West Newton Purdy, Charles Dorland, . . Palmyra, N. Y. Fullerton, Clifford Sherman, A T A . . Ridgway Roberts, Elizabeth Mae, F An . Meadville Giesey, Earle McAdams, 0 A s . Wheeling, W. Va. Robertson, Samuel Worthington, 0 /’ J . Boston Ginn, Robert, 0 r A . . . . Piqua, O. Russell, Raymond R., A T A . Butler Grauel, Florence May, FAS . . Sharpsburg Seipp, Willa F ran ces, ...... Pittsburg Graves, Harl H a rtley , ...... Girard Siggins, Ralph, - A /: . Tidioute Slater, Mary Ann, .... Youngsville Greer, Charles Thomas, 0 a b . . New Castle Hamm, Harry Hess, - A E . . . Knox Smith, Frank Glenroy, s J '/' . . . Erie Hart, May Esther, " - ...... Girard Smith, Larue Free, .... Guys Mills Heibel, Julia Mathilda, F A S . . . Warren Smith, Minniedell Reilly, ■ ■ Osceola, Wis. Henry, Olga Riene, A X Q . . . Punxsutawney Stanley, Harry Homer, . . Ten Mile Bottom Hilborn, Howard Davison...... Kane Sturdevant, William Lommer, 0 /' J Buffalo, N. Y. Houser, Otto Henry, A T A . . . Meadville Thomas, William Evan, 0 J« . . Tidioute Hughes, James Charles, . . -St. Paul, Minn. Thorn, Annie Florence Elizabeth, h F /' Meadville Irvine, F r a n c is, ...... Tidioute Weldon, James Lindsay, - A A . Wilkinsburg Johnson, Hattie Olivia, F a s . Jamestown, N. Y. Wright, Lucy Helen, H . . Dunkirk, N. Y. Johnston, Dottie French, F A s . . Pittsburg Kibler, Erma Martha, 0 - . _ . . Girard Kightlinger, Ralph Blaine, 0 F 9 . . Meadville King, Merle William, s A V . Jamestown, N. Y. Kingsley, Marcus Ernest, ■ . Falconer, N. Y. Knapp, Frank L., 0 /’ A . . . Paulding, 0. Lick, Maxwell John, A 8 . . . Meadville Lippitt, Guy Harold, A T A . . . . Meadville Lyon, Addison Richard, S A T . . . Millvale Lyon, Fannie Winifred, .... Meadville McGranahan, Elma, .... Meadville McKinney, Joseph Morris, Jr., • Hebron, W. Va. Martin, Chauncey James, • ■ • New Castle Miller, Frank Purl, 0 F V . . . Meadville Miller, Arthur Devoe Powell, 0 -i y . . Pittsburg Miller, Karl A n d r e w ,...... , Meadville Miner, George Lewis, .... Meadville Miner, Wallace Herman...... Meadville Neale, Nulu Nihilson, FAS . . Reynoldsville Nelson, Hugh Melvin, 0 F . t . . Kane Perry, Archie, 0 A s ...... Oil City Freshm en

Colors—Blue and White. Yell—Rickety-ax-co-ax, co-ax, Rickety-ax-co-ax, co-ax, Hullabloo, Hullabloo, What’s the matter with all of you ? White and Blue, Blue and White, 1909; She’s All R ig h t!

Officers. P r e s i d e n t , ...... W. C. Cravner Vice-President,...... Wm. F. Knoell Secretary, ..... Miss Ruth Bullock Treasurer, ..... R. W. Plannette P o e t , ...... William Millward H is t o r ia n ,...... C. 0. Peters

Class Roll. Adsit, Claude Raymond, • Conneaut Lake Aiken, William James, 0 /' d . . . Port Perry Amidon, David Eugene, 0 d 0 . . Corry Appleby, Clarence Willis, 2 A E . . Tarentum Bartoo, Bernard Arlo, .... Greenville Bash, Vera, A X Q ...... Beaver Benedict, Lee Landseer, • • • Titusville Berry, Ada I r e n e , ...... Rouseville Bethune, Laura Edith, .... Turtle Creek Beyer, Mary Eleanor, K K E . . Punxsutawney Bly, Lena Rosalia, 9 2 . . . Sherman, N. Y. Bond, Mary L o u is e ,...... Meadville Bullock, Hazel, .... Cambridge Springs Bullock, Ruth, .... Cambridge Springs Burchard, Charles Winfield, • . . Townville Carpenter, Harley D., d T A . . . Meadville Clulow, George Henry, .... Meadville Cole, Ralph Richard, ■ • . Andover, 0. Cousins, Benjamin Franklin, . . . Hadley Cravner, William Charles, 9 K V . . Meadville Crawford, Roscoe Campbell, d T A . New Brighton si Crowell, Earl McVay, Mason, James Edward, 8 A ¥ . . . Wilmerding Deemer, Homer Leroy, - A E Lisbon, 0 . Miller, Ralph Erskine, 0 E ¥ . . Mt. Pleasant Deemer, Paul C - A E . Mills, Ethel Mae, 8 1 ' . . . . Waterford DeLong, Berton Henry, 0 r A . ' . „ Lisbon, 0. McGraw, N. Y. Millward, W illiam , ...... Crafton Dunbar, William Paul, 8 A 9 . Miner, James Carleton, 0 A 8 . . Punxsutawney Meadville Elkins, Cortlandt Whitehead, Morrison, Maurice Everard, . . New Kensington Smicksburg Fitch, Jessie Frances, B X Mould, William Leighton, A T A . New Kensington Greenville Fugate, Edith Lucinda, E E l' Murray, Norman Daniel, • • . Conneaut, 0. DuBois Gehr, Ernest Ray,

Graduate Student. Candidate for the Degree of Maater of Arts.

Van Riper, Benjamin Whitman, • • Meadville Chemistry and Philosophy. XL he j f r a t s

-,K .* S 3 r •' Phi Kappa Psi P e n n a . B e t a E s t a b l i s h e d 1855 Colors—Pink and Lavender. Publication—The Shieid. Veil—High! High! High! High! Phi Kappa Psi! Live Ever! Die Never! Phi Kappa Psi!

Frater in Facilitate. W. H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D. Fratrcs in Urbe. George B. Anderson J. 0. McClintock, Esq. Hon. Arthur L. Bates J. Bennett Porter, C. E. Walter Irving Bates W. E. Porter James P. Colter Sion B. Smith Capt. George G. Derby James W. Smith Geo. W. Haskins I. N. Taylor, M.D. Chas. W. Haskins Hon. H. J. Humes Manley 0. Brown James McGunnegle John Anderson Lewis L. Lord, Jr. John L. Porter Shirley P. Austin J. Edward Colter Philip Walther, Jr. C. C. Laffer, M.D. R. H. Patterson Fratres in Collegio. 1906. A. W. Comfort W. W. Gleason J. R. Crawford F. H. McLaughlin F. L. Darrow W. P. Sturtevant 1907 B. F. Miller F. T. Fish R. B. Kightlinger F. P. Miller W. J. McClintock F. L. LaBounty C. L. Christy 1908 H. M. Nelson 1909 R. W. Walker J. R. Keister A. C- Trego J. B. Lewis R. E. Miller W. C. Cravner F. A. Skellie Pennsylvania Alpha ...... Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma Bucknell University Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Zeta Dickinson College Pennsylvania Eta Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania Iota...... University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Cornell University New York Beta Syracuse University New York Gamma Columbia University New York Epsilon New York Zeta Brooklyn Polytechnic University Alumni Associations. Virginia Alpha University of Virginia Pittsburg Alumni Association Indianapolis Alumni Association Virginia Beta...... Washington and Lee University Philadelphia Alumni Association Toledo Alumni Association Virginia Gamma...... Hampden and Sidney College Springfield Alumni Association Anderson Alumni Association West Virginia Alpha University of West Virginia Chicago Alumni Association Minneapolis Alumni Association Maryland Alpha...... Johns Hopkins University Kansas City Alumni Association Salt I.ake City Alumni Association District of Columbia Alpha Columbia University Denver City Alumni Association Portland Alumni Association Mississippi Alpha...... University of Mississippi New York Alumni Association San Francisco Alumni Association Rhode Island Alpha Brown University Meadville Alumni Association Los Angeles Alumni Association Ohio Alpha...... Washington Alumni Association Cincinnati Alumni Association Ohio Beta Wittenburg College Cleveland Alumni Association Omaha Alumni Association Ohio D elta...... Ohio State University Columbus Alumni Association Boston Alumni Association Indiana Alpha Newark Alumni Association Seattle Alumni Association Indiana Beta University of Indiana Buffalo Alumni Associotion Howard Alumni Association Indiana Gamma...... Bucyrus Alumni Association Johnston Alumni Association Indiana Delta Purdue University Duluth Alum ni Association Illinois Alpha Northwestern University Illinois Beta University of Chicago Illinois Delta University of Illinois Michigan Alpha Michigan State University Wisconsin Alpha...... University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Gamma Iowa Alpha Iowa State University Minnesota Beta Minnesota State University Kansas Alpha Kansas State University California Beta...... L elan d Stanford, Jr., University California Gamma University of California Nebraska Alpha . University of Nebraska Massachusetts Alpha Amherst College New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College Tennesee Delta Vanderbilt University Texas Alpha...... University of Texas Phi Gamma Delta

P i C h a p t e r E s t a b l i s h e d 1860 Color—Royal Purple Publication—The Phi Gamma Delta Yell—Hippi, Hippi, Hi! Rip, Zip, Zelta! Fiji, Ha, Ha! Phi Gamma Delta

Fratres in Urbe. Hon. John J. Henderson Harry Albro Beach Capt. E. H. Henderson Geo. F. Davenport, Esq. Harry W. Reynolds John J. Shryock L. A. Lauderbaugh,Esq. A. G. Richmond, Esq. R. G. Graham, Esq. Hon. Frank J. Thomas W. S. Giele H. C. Carroll, D.D.S. Emory B. Flower, A.M. Homer C. Crawford George M. Fletcher Harry W. Foster Thomas L. Slocum Wallace A. Wilson Clifford Stone Leet Charles Fox Richard G. English Robert M. Ray D. Hoster Swengle Fratres in Facultate. R. S. Breed, Ph.D. Fratres in Collegio. 1906 C. A. Wilson F. A. Shaffer G. A. Lyon 1907 R. K. Horn C. J. Coggon 1908 F. L. Knapp S. W. Robinson C. W. Ferry R. M. Ginn W. L. Sturdevant A. D. Andrews 1909 L. W. Sherwin B. H. DeLong W. W. Weeks W. J. Aiken J. J. Hutchinson P. B. Schaffner Special. M. P. Davis, Jr. T. A. Pierce

ALLEGHENY roLLEGE LIBRARY Chi M u University of Missouri Omega Mu University of Maine Iota Mu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi iota Worcester Polytechnic University Pi Rho. Brown University Alpha Chi Amherst College Nu Deuteron Yale University Tau Alpha...... Trinity College Upsilon .. .College City of New York

Omega% r t? ...... :i -- - Columbia- — University university Nu Epsilon...... University City of New York Theta Psi Colgate University Kappa Nu Cornell University Chi...... Graduate Chapters and Associations...... Universityumvcisiiy or of rennsylvaniaPennsylvania Sigma Deuteron ...... Lafayette College Alpha...... Lafayette, Ind. Beta Chi...... fteta Indianapolis, Ind. D elta...... Bucknell University • • • Chattanooga, Tenn...... Epsilon...... Columbus, O. Gamma Phi...... Pennsylvania State College ^ la ...... Kansas City, Mo. Beta Mu Johns Hopkins University —la ...... Cleveland, O. Omicron University of Virginia / " d a Williamsport, Pa. Beta Deuteron...... Roanoke University !?ta...... Spokane, Wash. Zelta Deuteron Hampden-Sidney College Kappa ...... Chicago, III. Zeta Deuteron Washington and Lee University Lambda...... Dayton, O. Tau Deuteron...... University ol Texas •"U Sail Francisco, Cal. T h e ta .,; ...... University of Alabama fju New Haven, Conn. Rho Chi...... Richmond College X i-; ...... New York, N. Y. A lpha...... Washington and Jefferson College Omicron...... Pittsburg, Pa. • ...... Philadelphia, Pa. P i...... Allegheny College Sigm a...... Wittenberg College J.ho...... Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta Deuteron...... Ohio Wesleyan University 5,'gma...... Albany, N. Y. Lantbda Deuteron...... T a u . Denver, Col. Omicron Deuteron...... Ohio State University Upsilon Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Chi...... Michigan University .T“! St. Louis, Mo. Rho Deuteron...... Wooster University Chi...... Toledo, O. PSI...... Cincinnati, O. Zeta Indiana University Xi Deuteron Adelbert College Om ega...... Bloomington, III. Lambda...... DePauw University Alpha Deuteron...... Wheeling, W. Va. Tau Hanover College Southern Alumni Association Baltimore, Md. Psi Wabash College Washington Alumni Association...... Washington, D. C. Kappa Tau...... University of Tennessee Richmond Alumni Club ...... Richmond, Va. N u...... Bethel College Nebraska Alumni Association Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Deuteron Illinois Wesleyan University Gamma Deuteron Chi Iota University of Illinois Mu Sigma...... University of Minnesota Mu...... University of Wisconsin Lambda N u ...... University of Nebraska Pi Deuteron ------— '■ j v,. rvausas Zetav«*Q PhiPi.: ...... \ \ llliam Jewell ’ "• College- Delta X i...... University of California Sigmar \ .U n XT..Tau — University vjiuvciauy of01 Washing Washington Delta N u...... Dartmouth College Sigpia Nu...... Syracuse University Chi Upsilon...... Chicago University Lambda Iota...... Purdue University Lambda Sigma...... Standford University 61 Delta Tau Delta A l p h a C h a p t e r E s t a b l i s h e d 1863 Colors—Purple, White and Gold. Fraternity Flower—Pansy. Publications— “ The Rainbow,” “The Choctaw.” prater in Facilitate. Frank C. Lockwood, Ph.D. Fratres in Urbc. J. M. Cooper, M.D. Capt. Wesley B. Best John D. McCoy Henry Dick E. A. Hempstead Ned Arden Flood Col. Lewis Walker Archibald L. Irvin Frank F. Lippitt Walter Dewey G. A. Nodine Robert S. Gill W. D. Hamaker, M.D- E. T. Lashells, M.D. George A. Foster Frank A. Ray C. P. Woodring, M.D- Alfred J. Bates J. R. Andrews Trace C. Farrell D. Arthur Gill W. C. Picket, M.D. E. P. Cullum G. A. Shryock W. H. Ray Harry S. McFarland James A. McClurg Robert X. Brown George K. McGunnegre Charles E. Foster John H. McCloskey Maj. C. J. S. Miller Walter G. Harper Abner Neff George Seiple Davenport Carl Harper H. J. Stockton Malcolm H. Dewey (Gaylord Church Fratres in Collegio. 1907 J. Claude Aiken Arvin C. Clarke Frank T. Stockton 1908 Wm. A. Cappeau Clifford S. Fullerton Otto H. Houser Raymond R. Russell Phil E. Porter Herman E. Fowler (5uy H. Lippitt 1909 Harley Carpenter Robert Lippitt William Mould Roscoe Crawford Pledged. Clinton F. Russell , _ D William Laughlin Charles C. Robinson

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRaRK Beta Ohio University Delta University of Michigan E psilon...... Albion Zeta...... Adelbert Kappa...... Hillsdale M u...... Ohio Wesleyan University Chi...... Kenyon Beta Alpha University of Indiana Beta Beta DePauw University Beta Zeta University of Indianapolis Beta Phi Ohio State University Beta P si...... Wabash College Gamma Delta University of West Virginia A lpha...... Allegheny College G am m a...... Washington and Jefferson College Pi Stevens Institute of Technology U psilon...... Rensselaer Polytechnic Instttute Omega University of Pennsylvania A lu m n i Chapters. Beta Lambda Lehigh University Chicago Alumni Association Atlantic Alumni Association Beta Mu Tuft’s College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology New York Alumni Association Columbus Alumni Association Beta Omicron Cornell University Cincinnati Alumni Association I oiedo Alumni Association Beta Chi Brown University San Francisco Alumni Association St. Louis Alumni Association Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Philadelphia Alumni Association Richmond Alumni Association Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Indianapolis Alumni Association Detroit Alumni Association Lambda Vanderbilt University Boston Alumni Association Jackson Alumni Association Pi...... University of Mississippi Twin City Alumni Association New Orleans Alumni Association Phi Washington and Lee Cleveland Alumni Association Washington Alumni Association Beta Epsilon Emory College Beta T n eta...... University of the South Pittsburg Alumni Association Los Angeles Alumni Association Beta Iota University of Virginia Alumni Association of the Far East Beta Xi Tulane University Gamma E ta...... George Washington University Gamma Iota...... University of Texas Omicron University of Iowa Beta G am m a...... University of Wisconsin Beta E ta ...... University of Minnesota Beta Kappa...... University of Colorado Beta Pi Northwestern University Beta Rho Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta T au ...... University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta O m ega...... University of California Gamma Alpha University of Chicago Gamma Beta Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Theta Baker University Gamma Kappa University of Missouri Phi Delta Theta

F o u n d e d a t M iam i in 1848. # P e n n a . D e l t a C h a p t e r E s t a b l i s h e d 1879 • i M t Colors—Argent and Azure. a * "V Flower—White Carnation. Publication—“The Scroll.”

Fratres in Facilitate. William A. Elliott, A.M., L.H.D. Clarence F. Ross, A.M. ««W ^ AjA*>' tyaG-' Fratres in Collegio. 1906 l ^ ' ’ A. W. Robertson L. W. Swanson t i W. S. Taft 1907 S. X. Bright W. T. Mackey m Olin C. Jones W. R. Main 1908 t ) Will Thomas Archie Perry G. R. Clarke Chas. T. Greer 'M» l - A. D. P. Miller M. J. Lick ♦ I j K U . t i E. M. Geisey 1909 % y > E. R. Gehr L. S. Wood F. E. Stewart D. E. Amidon P. P. Parsons J. C. Miner ' & ¥ ■ J. W. O’Connor V' Pledged W. L. Stidger M. L. Tyrrel M. J. Beatty A. B. Hines Kansas Alpha...... University of Kansas Nebraska Alpha...... University of Nebraska Maine A lpha...... Colby University Mississippi Alpha ...... University of Mississippi New Hampshire Alpha...... Dartmouth College Louisiana Alpha ...... Tulane University Vermont Alpha...... University oi Vermont Texas Beta...... University of Texas Massachusetts Alpha Texas Gamma Massachusetts Beta ...... Amherst College California Alpha...... University of California Rhode Island Alpha...... Brown University California B eta ...... Leland Standford Jr. University New York Alpha...... Comeli University Quebec Alpha...... McGill University New York Beta Union University Georgia Delta...... Georgia School of Technology New York Delta...... Columbia University Colorado Alpha ...... Colorado University New York Epsilon...... Syracuse University Washington Alpha...... University of Washington Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College Pennsy vania Beta Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Gamma...... Washington and Jefferson 1 ennsylvania Delta Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College Alumni Clubs. Pennsylvania Zeta...... University of Pennsylvania Pennsy vania Eta ...... Lehigh University Waterville, Maine Burlington. Vt Pennsylvania Theta...... Pennsylvania State Boston, Mass. Harvard University Virginia Beta University oi Virginia Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Virginia Gamma Randolph-Macon College Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Virginia Zeta...... Washington and Lee University Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. North Carolina Beta...... University of North Carolina Warren, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Kentucky Alpha Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Kentucky Delta Centrai University Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Tennessee Alpha Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. Cincinnatti, O. Tennessee Beta University of the South Akron, Ohio. Cleveland, O. Georgia Alpha...... University oi Georgia Columbus, O. Athens, O. Georgia Beta Emory College Toledo, O. Hamilton, O. Georgia Gamma...... Mercer University Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Alabama Alpha University of Alabama Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Alabama Beta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Lafayette, Ind. Elkhart and Goshen, Ind. Ohio Alpha...... Miami University Madison, Ind. Chicago, III. Ohio Beta Ohio Wesleyan University Galesburg, III. Bloomington, III. Ohio Gamma...... Ohio University Peoria, III. La Cross, Wis. Ohio Zeta...... Ohio State University Milwaukee, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Ohio Eta ...... Case School of Applied Science Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Sioux City, Iowa Ohio Theta ...... University of Cincinnati Mt. Pieasant, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Michigan Alpha University of Michigan St. Louis, Mo. Hutchinson, Kan. Indiana Alpha Indiana University Omaha, Neb. Denver, Col. Indiana Beta Wabash College Columbus, Ga. Atlantic, Ga. Indiana Gamma Butler College Macon, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Indiana Delta Frankiin Coiiege Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Indiana Epsilon Hanover College Mobile, Ala. Meridian, Miss. Indiana Zeta...... DePauw University New Orleans, La. Austin, Texas. Indiana Theta...... Purdue University Fort Smith, Ark. Oklahoma City, Okla. Illinois Alpha Northwestern University Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco, Cai. Illinois Beta University of Chicago Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Illinois Delta Knox College Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Illinois Zeta...... Lombard University Illinois Eta...... University of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha...... University of Wisconsin Minnesota Afpha...... University of Minnesota Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta...... University of Iowa Missouri Alpha...... University o f Missouri Missouri B eta ...... Westminster College Missouri Gamma Washington University

P e n n a . O m e g a C h a p t e r E s t a b l i s h e d 1887

Colors—Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower—Violet Publication—“The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Record.” Yell—Phi Alpha Alicazee! Phi Alpha Alicazon! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Frater in Facilitate. Frederick S. Breed, A.M.

Fratrcs in Urbe. A. L. Boush F. R. Trumper W. J. Booth F. D. Beardsley W. M. Sackett R. B. Gamble C. J. Carew 0 . Clare Kent L. E. White James B. Martin Prof. Doane

Fratres in Collegio. 1906 William J. McQuiston 1908 Thomas A. Colter Lawrence B- Starr Ralph C. Siggins H. H. Hamm James L. Weldon 1909 Charles 0. Peters Clarence Appleby Ralph Mahaffey Harris L. Deemer P. C. Deemer

Pledged. Charles Marvin Kentucky Kappa...... Bethel College Maine Alpha University of Maine Kentucky Iota ...... Kentucky State College Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Boston University Kentucky Epsilon...... •• - ■ Presbyterian University Massachusetts Iota Tau...... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tennessee Zeta ...... =>• r umberland University Massachusetts Gamma...... Harvard University Tennessee Lambda Vanderbilt University Massachusetts Delta ...... Worcester Polytechnic Institute Tennessee N u...... University of Tennessee New York Alpha...... Cornell University Tennessee Kappa...... University of the South Tennessee Omega...... Baptjst University New York Mu . Columbia University Tennessee Eta...... New York Sigma Phi St. Stephen’s College Pennsylvania Omega...... Allegheny College Pennsylvanja Sigma Phi...... Dickinson College Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta...... Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Z eta ...... Bucknell University Alumni Chapters. Penna. Delta.:...... Gettysburg College Penna. Theta...... University of Penna. Alliance Alumni Association Atlanta Alumni Association W ashington City Rho...... George Washington University Boston Alumni Association Chattanoga Alumni Association Virginia Omicron University of Virginia Chicago Alumni Association Cincinnati Alumni Association Virginia Sigma. Washington and Lee University Cleveland, Ohio, Association Denver, Col., Association North Carolina Xi...... University of North Carolina Detroit, Mich, Association Evanston Alumni Association North Carolina Theta...... Davison College Florence Alumni Association Kansas City Alumni Association South Carolina Gamma ...... Wofford College Lexington Alumni Association Lincoln Alumni Association Michigan Iota Beta University of Michigan Little Rock, Ark., Association Los Angles Alumni Association Michigan Alpha...... Adrian College Louisville, Ky., Association Macon, Ga.. Association Ohio Sigm a...... Mt. Union College Madison Alumni Association Memphis, Tenn., Association Ohio Delta Ohio Wesleyan University Milwaukee Alumni Association New Orleans, La., Association Ohio Epsilon University of Cincinnati New York Alumni Association Philadelphia Alumni Association Ohio Theta Ohio State University Pittsburg Alumni Association San Francisco, Cal., Association Ohio R ho...... Case School of Applied Science Savannah Alumni Association Schenectady Alumni Association Indiana Alpha...... Franklin College Seattle Alumni Association St. Louis, Mo., Association Indiana Beta Purdue University Washington, D. C. Association Wilmington, N. C., Association Illinois Psi Omega Northwestern University Birmingham, Ala., Association Illinois Beta University of Illinois Illinois Theta ...... University of Chicago Minnesota Alpha...... University of Minnesota Wisconsin Alpha...... University of Wisconsin Georgia Beta University of Georgia G eorgia P si Mercer University Georgia Epsilon...... Emory College Georgia Phi...... Georgia School of Technology Alabama Iota Southern University Alabama Mu...... University of Alabama Alabama Alpha Mu...... Alabama Polytechnic Institute Missouri A lpha ...... University of Missouri Missouri Beta...... Washington University Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Nebraska Arkansas Alpha Upsilon...... University of Arkansas Kansas Alpha University of Kansas Iowa Beta...... University of Iowa Iowa Gamma Iowa State College Colorado Chi University of Colorado Colorado Zeta University of Denver Colorado Lambda Colorado School of Mines California Alpha...... Leland Stanford Jr. University California Beta University of California Louisiana Epsilon Louisiana State University Louisiana Tau Upsilon Tulane University Mississippi Gamma...... University of Mississippi Texas Rho University of Texas 76 Theta Delta Psi

Local Organization Established 1905

Colors—Orange and Maroon Yell—Chi Alpha, Alpha Psi Psi Alpha, Alpha Chi, Chi Alpha Theta, Chi Alpha Delta! Chi Alpha Psi Theta Delta! Theta Delta! Theta Delta Psi!

Frater in Urbe. Col. Samuel B. Dick

Fratres in Collegio. 1906 Claude R. Dye John R. Giblyn Thomas Fornear 1907 Dolph A. Hoch Floyd P. Weber William Pinckney Charles M. Hotson 1908 R. Parker Andrews Merle W. King Frank G. Smith Robert W. Anderson Addison R. Lyon 1909 William P. Dunbar James E. Mason Theta Delta 1'itl llouwe na enet arsn . hta Vn Riper Van Whitman B. Harrison Jeannette Anna rn EmrBkr r Dvd Hyskell David Ira Baker Elmer Frank ertr, . rfso ila A Elliott A. William Professor . . Secretary, President E a t C r e t p a h ...... ujc, h oieo Culture. of Motive The Subject, e. ila F Adro, D.D. Anderson, F. William Rev. e. aul . aqi, .. ’90. D.D., Marquis, S. Samuel Rev. ’81. Ford, S. Simpson Judge ila J Amtog MD, ’81. M.D., ’60. Armstrong, J. D.D., William Axtell, Hutton N. Rev. rf Eham ilr AM, ’55. A.M., Miller, Ephraim Prof. Annual Address, June 15, 1905. 1905. 15, June Address, Annual ebr Iiitd n ue 1905. June, in Initiated Members

Phi Beta Kappa Beta Phi f o P rm h Sno Class. Senior the From a n n e rm h Alumni. the From Officers. C . d e r e t r a h ila H Crawford H. William S

t p e 1, 1901 12, . ^Tbc Sororities

i 1"*s,Ac.e~y^ S'rx\\ v*H—!*■ ‘Oi. Kappa Alpha T h eta ui Heibel Julia ay Sanson Mary Dottie Johnson Dottie Roberts Elizabeth Dermitt Jane Hattie Johnson Hattie Adams Katherine te Canfield Ethel ene Brawley Jennie uh Townley Ruth (Iota) Trumbell G. A. Mrs. Rebecca Cooper Rebecca Hartman Margaret r. utsL Webb L. Curtis Mrs. r. . . Williams G. W. Mrs. Mu Mu r e t p a h C

Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Kappa

ulcto—KpaApa Theta. Alpha Kappa Publication—

ea Burnham Rena ooe i Collegio. in SororeS oos lc n Gold. and Black Colors—

lrne Phillips Florence Soro

arion M Flower—Pansy. Special. res 1909 1908 1907 1906

n Urbe. in Bemis Lenore Lytle Lenore Florence Grauel Florence Phoebe Finley Phoebe Harriet Phillips Harriet Berkey Iva Amy Courtenay Amy uu Neale Nulu Effie Milliren Effie Belle Limber Belle ma Edson Emma Bess Dutton Bess Helen Anderson Helen r. atrI Bates I. Walter Mrs. Harper Gertrude Anna Haskins Anna 1881 d e h s i l b a t s E

Active Chapters. Io ta ...... Cornell University Lambda University of Vermont Mu Allegheny College Chi ...... Syracuse University Alpha Beta Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Woman’s College of Baltimore Alpha Epsilon Brown University Alpha Zeta Alpha...... DePauw University Mrs. Potter Brown and Her Admirers. Beta Indiana State University Delta University of Illinois E psilon...... Wooster University E ta ...... •'...... University of Michigan K appa...... University of Kansas P i...... Rho University of Nebraska T au ...... Northwestern University Upsilon University of Minnesota P si...... University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma...... Ohio State University p h i...... Stanford University O m ega University of California Alpha Theta...... University of Texas Alpha Eta...... Vanderbilt University

Alumnae Chapters. Gamma Alumna:...... , N. Y. E ta A lum na...... Burlington, Vt. Kappa Alumna...... Pittsburg, Pa. Alpha Alumna...... Greencastle, Ind. Beta Alumna...... Minneapolis, Minn. Delta Alumna Chicago, 111. Epsilon Alumna...... Columbus, O. Zeta Alumna...... Indianapolis, Ind. Lambda Alumna...... Athens, O. Mu Alumna Cleveland, O. Iota Alumna...... Los Angeles, Cal.

Gcttin' Good

ALLLUiiL.ui LVi,u.u£, LiD hAhl photo bv fowler Kappa Kappa G am m a aoie Davis Caroline Beyer Mary Rist Bess Nichols Mary Emma Gillett Emma Edith Fugate Edith Dowler Gertrude te Fowler Ethel Ball Elsie Grace Henderson Grace vneie Parsons Evangeline Palm Lorena Marvin Jessie r. agrt Prather Margaret Mrs. rc McCluer Grace etue Hastings Gertrude oie Hempstead Louise McClintock Marguerite ain Fuller Marian Colter Alice Mrs. F. Appleby Barnhurst Appleby F. Mrs. ap ap Gamma Kappa Kappa

. maN Fae, Ph.D. Fraser, N. Emma M.

oosLgt n Dr Blue. Dark and Colors—Light

ageie Fuller Marguerite Collegio. in Sorores oo i Facilitate. in Soror ulcto—h Key. Publication—The Flower—Fleur-de-lis. Melissa Walker Melissa ooe in Sorores

Pledged. Special. 1909 1907 1908 1906

Urbe. ay O’Donnell Mary Anna Hayward Anna Thorn Annie Gail Richmond Gail ae West Mabel Sowash Carrie Mary McLaughlin Mary Jennie Fowler Jennie Adelaide Ottoway Adelaide Finetta Porter Finetta r. lc . Applebly R. Alice Mrs. Palm Ada Phylinda Gaston Phylinda Wilson A. Wallace Mrs. Mrs. Georgia Harper Georgia Mrs. English Colter M. Mrs. aret Kraus Harriette Florence Stem Florence McClintock Helen Heydrick Mary Jean Frey Jean

G am m a R ho...... Allegheny College P h i...... Boston University Beta Epsilon...... Barnard College Ps> Cornell University Beta Tau Syracuse University Beta Alpha ...... University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota...... Swarthmore College L am bda...... Buchtel College Beta Gamma Wooster University Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta D elta...... University of Michigan X i...... Adrian College K appa...... Hillsdale College Delta Indiana University Iota DePauw University M u...... Butler College Eta University of Wisconsin Upsilon Northwestern Universtiy E p silon...... Illinois Wesleyan University Clii University of Minnesota Beta Zeta...... Iowa State University T h eta...... Missouri State University S ig m a ...... Nebraska State University Omega Kansas State University Beta E ta...... Leland Stanford Jr. University P i...... University of California Beta Lambda ...... University of Illinois Beta Mu Colorado State University Beta X i...... Texas State University Beta P i...... Seattle College

Alumnae Chapters. Boston Alumna: Association Minnesota Alumna: Association N ew York Alumna: Association Kansas City Alumna: Association Indianapolis Alumna' Association Beta Iota Alumna: Association Philadelphia Alumna: Association Cleveland Alumna Association Columbus Alumnae Association Detroit Alumnae Association Bloomington Alumnae Association Akron Alumnae Association Greencastle Alumna Association Wooster Alumnae Association Chicago Alumnae Association Lawrence Alumna Association Denver Alumna Association Pi Alumna Association Alpha

D e l t a Ch a p t e r Established 1891

Colors—Scarlet and Olive Green. Flower—Red Carnation and Smilax. Publication—The Lyre.

Resident Members. Mrs. Manley 0 . Brown Bertha Sackett Florence Harper Mary C. Lord Mrs. Juvia 0 . Hull Florence Bates Mrs. Margaret Barber Brown Gertrude Sackett Laffer Mary Thorp Graham Agnes Pearson Church Edith Roddy Mrs. R. Bruce Gamble Mrs. John Dick Mary Roberts Mary Howe Mary Gibson Brock Helen Trax Aeline Lane Ruth Swan Edith Mae Steffner

Olga Henry Vera Bash Anna Tarr Caroline Parsons Mabelle McLean Florence Moore Ethel Moore Clara Louise Lord Alice McDowell Active Chapters.

A lpha...... DePauw University Beta Albion College Gamma...... Northwestern University D elta...... Allegheny College Epsilon...... University of Southern California Zeta New England Conservatory Theta University of Michigan lo ta ...... University of Illinois Kappa...... University of Wisconsin

Alumnae Chapters.

Chicago Alumni Aasociation Indianapolis Alumni Association tv * --i

Theta Sigma

v L o c a l O rganization E s t a b l i s h e d 1904 Colors—Garnet and Robin’s Egg Blue. Flower—Jacqueminot Rose.

Active Members. & 1906 t f r / Mabel Deane Katherine McAllister 1907 Wynona M. Baker 1908 Josette H. Beebe Emma Kibler V May E. Hart Lucy H. Wright Ethel Andrews 1909 Elizabeth Houghton Ethel Mills Lena Bly Lillian Hepfinger C‘ Jessie Fitch 'hi* a Special. Edith J. Thompson

C •

, rrC i 10R »ps ALLEGHENY f ° U "

The Colonial Club

M em bers.

1907 Stanley Bright C. Wesley Gill 1909 J M. McKinney C. W. Elkins C. W. Johnson R. W. Plannette D. S. Thomas Preparatory. R. C. Stockdale C. H. Marcy J. W. Culbertson C. H. Bailey J. D. Piper Fred Willey H. E. Moats

ALLturiUM LULL.tut L 1BKARI The Hanks Club

Members. ■ I V'' 1906 Ross M. Stuntz 1907 H. H. Hull C. H. Griggs J. W. Evaul 1908 O. M. Brown A. W. Donaldson L. F. Smith M. E. Kingsley 1909 Charles Cravner e r > - C. W. Birchard J. E. Miner N. D. Murray J. W. O’Conner S. G. Perry . i i p 7 Preparatory. J. R. Bower Dale Croasmun Dennison George Hart George Ruhling H. M. Wheeler E. H- Wilds V- J. Wicks C. P. McDonald W. McLane J. D. Rife Max Croasmun The Chautauqua Club

1906 Frank H. McLaughlin 1907 M. Doane 1908 M. E. Kingsley A. R. Lyon 1909 C. W. Appleby B. A. Bartoo P. C. Deemer H. L. Deemer

The The Chautauqua Club R. H- Huston C. A. McCall J. H. McKinney W. R. Mahaffey Preparatory. Auoey C. C. Douthitt JaC. Burchfies V. J. Wicks T1 B. Purne%„er J. W. Miller R .'tf g?roWlm R. A. Carr A. Wilkinson

. . r.ub LltJK*KX A LLtortLiM v^ l l c . The Farrelly Club

1906 J. W. King N. H. Phillips 1908 H. D. Hilborn J. C. Hughes C. D. Purdy W. Pinckney 1909 W. F. Knoell S. G. McNees T. A Pierce H. G. Riblet F. A. Skellie Ray Turner J. J. Hutcheson L. L. Benedict Special. M. 0. Bridges Preparatory. A. A. Anderson C. Abbey I. R. Bowers L. C. Burchfield I. D. Ford W. B. Purnelle W. E. Ralston Lloyd Sprowles J. C. Sweet J. A. Thompson L. M. Hickernell C. B. McNees W. R. Deemar David H. Wiltse The Brown Club

M em bers.

1907 C. A. Hartung E. W. Kelley * 1908 R. B. Callahan F. A. Irvine H. H. Stanley F. B. Cooley ■cv 7^«A T^\ . V 1909 W. G. Aldermann R. R. Cole ^ * * * i "I#**' * fc Claud Adsit E. M. Crowell J. C. Hazen D. W. Kincaid ***** S m. J ) a 4 L. J. Lindsley William Millward > «i*^ • *" « ’ . * 3 M. E. Morrison W. L. McKinney M. C. Newkirk P. B. Schaffner m « Preparatory. ■ i | >Ae F. H. Ambrose J. W. Fox C. A. Leitch F. L. Mickle F. A. Miller J. W- Miller s « ^ - S P v F. G. Simonton C. R. Webb W. K. Yoshimi Arthur Tiel 4 y i ^bKn A

t > > < * ■ > • The Black Club

1907 G. G. Martin 1908 C. J. Martin 1909 Clare N. Jones C. F. Stewart

Preparatory. Elmer H. King R. B. Chisholm A. J. Beckwith

in

^LU.Lrtt.L'G LOLLLUt LlbBAfi College 2)ebatnu3

Oratorical Association team s i President, . . . • • A. W. Robertson Secretary, O. H. Houser Treasurer, • • ■ . . F. L. LaBounty

Executive Committee . J Pr' ,Frank C; pockwood ( Prof. Lemuel R. Brown The Oratorical Association is composed of 95 of the college students, organized for the purpose of encourag­ ing oratorical effort in the college.

Class Debating Teams ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY ( C. R. Dye ^Seniors, ( F. A. Shaffer I W. T. Mackey Juniors, ( C- L. Christie f James Weldon Sophomores, t Chas. T. Greer (W.C. Cravner *Freshmen, I E. R. Gehr ♦W inners

‘ Claude R. Dye F. A. Shaffer H . H . Hull

The team that won from W. U. P. on May 11, 1906.

w. iJ. tjturtevant L. W. Swanson O. C. Jones ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY The tcam that won from Albion on April 29, 1906. Allegheny Literary Society DEAD Officers. President, F. T. Stockton Program Clerk, W- T. Mackey Secretary, P. B. Schaffner The Choir Invincible Treasurer, Ray Vosler Chaplain, Stanley Bright Louis W. Swanson, ’06, .... Leader Sergeant-at-Arms, W. L. McKinney List of Members. First Tenor. W. C. Cravner R. R. Cole G. R. Clarke Maxwell Lick C. W. Appleby F. T. Stockton Second Tenor. E. M. Crowell W. T. Mackey Harold Hull P. B. Schaffner L. W. Swanson O. H. Houser E. C. Hazen Ray Vosler Stanley Bright F. A. Shaffer C- F. Lewis M. C. B. Mason, Jr. W. L. McKinney First Bass. William Millward T, F Smith E. C. Gehr R. R. Russell R. W. Plannette C. T. Greer Second Bass. W. S. Taft F. P. Miller Philo Franklin Literary Society E. M. Giesey C. W. Ferry

£>eab a n 6 B u r ie b Quill Club Executive Committee. P r e s i d e n t , ...... Louis W. Swanson Secretary, .... Adelaide Ottoway Treasurer, ..... Frank L. Knapp Dr. Ernest A. Smith Dr. Frank C. Lockwood Members. Lemuel Brown Alice H. Spalding S. Bright Elsie Ball Watkin P. Sturtevant Rachel M. Cozins Ross M. Stuntz Raymond Crawford Ossoli Literary Society Annie Thorn W.C. Cravner Will S. Taft Floyd L. Darrow Officers. A. D. P. Miller Florence Grauel Will Cappeau Georgia Gallup President, Phoebe Finley C. J. Coggan Otto Houser . Clara Wheeling Olin Jones Vice-President, • W. R. Main May McKinney Frank L. Knapp Amy Courtenay Secretary, Dr. Frank C. Lockwood J. Weldon Treasurer, Lena Bly Francis L. LaBounty Lou W. Sherwin Evelyn Watson Guy Lippitt S. W. Robinson Sergeant-at-Arms, Adelaide Ottoway A. W. Robertson Member-at-Large, Elizabeth Houghton Louis W. Swanson Dr. Ernest Smith Critic, Hazel Bullock Scientific Club Members. Hazel Bullock Officers. Lena Bly Phoebe Finley Secretary, B. W. Van Riper Rachel Cozins Treasurer, W. R. Main Elizabeth Houghton Georgia Gallup Dr. R. S. Breed Jennie Fitzgerald May McKinney Executive Committee, Elsie Ball Mary Nichols Floy Seymour B. W. Van Riper Evelyn Watson Clara Wheeling Members. Dr. R. S. Breed William Millward Dr. H. E. Wells N. Phillips Dr. S. R. Cook Effie Milliren Dr. Akers Morse Doane Elsie Ball Ethel Canfield Emma Edson Vera Bash F. L. Darrow L. F. Derfus W. R. Main M. J. Lick R. E. Irwin R. Kightlinger B W. Van Riper The German Club

O fficers. President, Dr. Mulfinger Secretary, Helen McClintock Corresponding Secretary, Josette Beebe Treasurer, R. B. Callahan Classical Club Sergean t-at-Arms, E. F. Crowe Janitor, B. F Cousins J. C. Fisher Executive Committee Chaplain, Chairman...... • R. M. Stuntz M em bers. Secretary-Treasurer, J. R. Crawford Ethel Andrews H. N. Abbot Prof. C. F. Ross Miss Rachel Cousins Josette Beebe Mary Bond Hazel Bullock R. B. Callahan Members. Henrietta Carroll B. F. Cousins Wynona Baker R. M. Stuntz E. F. Crowe Phoebe Finley Jennie Fitzgerald Rachel Cousins F. T. Stockton J. C. Fisher Ethel Fowler Agnes Fox J- R. Crawford R. N. Taylor Nora Giele Julia Heibel Dr. W. A. Elliott F. L. LaBounty Olga Henry E. W. Kelley C. W. Gill S. Bright H. D. Hillborn M. E. Kingsley C. T. Greer R. B. Callahan Charles Lewis Guy Lippitt Mae Hart Jane Dermitt Robert Lippitt Mary MacLaughlin Anna Marhoffer Erma Kibler J. C. Hughes F. H. MacLaughlin Helen McClintock Walter McClintock W. T. Mackey 0. C. Jones Elma McGranahan Effi e Milliren W. H. Miner Laura Lotz Wallace Minor Dr. Mulfinger Katherine McAllister Anna Lynch Merle Newkirk Mary Nichols Prof. C. F. Ross George H. Ruhling Mary Sanson Carrie Sowash William Thomas E. Ray Gehr O. M. Brown May McKinney Willa Seipp Mabel McLean Myrtie Mercill J. F. Sayre Frances Walker The r;ip,. „„(| Mendolln Clnbn lin o d n a M t s r i F Pianist, ■ Soloist, Reader, Leader Glee Club, Glee Leader Club Mandolin Director . Manager, Assistant Director Glee Club, Glee Director Manager, Secretary, i lesictent. i le n Mnoi Association Mandolin and Glee Guv H. H. Guv . . Martin B. J. . . Wilson A. C. Clark H. C. G. . Lippitt, H. L t t i p p i , ,

Manager.

adln Club Mandolin . . DeLong H. B.

G

tars r a it u 123 . . Thomas E. W. . . ade . Stuntz M R. Fomear T. Gardner B. W. Murray D. N. Peters O. C. . . Houser H. O. . Perry A. . . Gehr R. E. Clark R. G. . . cotnK M Giessy M. K. Scholton J. R. . . Shaffer^ A. F. . . I.ick J. M. F F Po.Jms . Martin B. James Prof. • t s r i t s r i rf HryW Manville W. Harry Prof. lin o d n a M d n o c e S Rbr Ry Lippitt Ray Robert . B T . . Laughlin S. . W . . Murray D. N. . . Douthitt C. K. s s a R. T. Scholton T. R. r o n e ila E Thomas E. William Glee hre . Ferry W. Charles awl J Lick J. Maxwell u H Lippitt H. Guy . Hickernell S. Ferry W. C. . . Taft S. W. . Siggins R. . YV. Swanson L. . . Russell R. K. Robinson C. C. C. . . Tyrrell L. M. Club . . Giesey M. E. S d n o c e . . Gehr R. E. S J- d n o c e Coggan

T

B r o n e s s a

__

The Girl’s Glee Club

Manager, Amy Courtenay Accompanist, Sarah Taylor Leader, Nulu Neale Sopranos. F i r s t S e c o n d Josette Beebe Mary Sanson Effie Milliren Bess Rist Nulu Neale Julia Heibel Mary O’Donnell Ethel Mills

The The Girls Glee Club Harriet Phillips Rena Burnham Olga Henry

Altos. F i r s t S e c o n d Florence Phillips Iva Berkey Frances Walker Gertrude Dowler Ethel Canfield Vera Bash Mabel Deane Laura Bethune st/A'zr/*’sss' //*/&-/ ua ■ Tuba, asDu, . . Sturtevant P. W. Miller F. B. • • Drum, Bass Drum, Snare 2d Trombone, 2dTrombone, Bb Bass, Bass, Bb , o t l A 3d aioe • ap B Kightlinger B. Ralph • Baritone, 1st Trombone, Trombone, 1st 2d Alto, Charles Charles Leitch Alto, 2d d , t e n i r a l C 2d dCornet, t e n r o C 3d s , o t l A 1st dCornet, t e n r o C 2d s ari t, e in r la C 1st , o l o c c i P ooCornet, t e n r o C Solo s , t e n r o C 1st ntutr ... L L Lr, Jr. Lord, L. L. . . . Instructor, Leader, Leader, lehn Clee Band College Allegheny ...... m R Mahaffey R. Wm. rn . Miller Frank P. .Jay ere Hart George . . Gardner B. W. . . Elkins W. C. hs . Eisenman H. Chas. . . Bartoo A. B. Homer Deemer Homer m . Pinckney Wm. C. Archie Perry Archie al Deemer Paul Scholton . . DeLong H. B. . . Blake M. J. Abbott, H. N. Hasting, C. A. Mulfinger, G. A. Andrews, R. Parker Hamnett, J. Marvin, J. E. Aiken, W. J. Hartung, C. A. McClain, Wilson Andrews, Robert Hendershot, R. E. Miner, J. C. Ambrose, F. H. Hilborn, H. D. O’Conner, J. Bartoo, Bennie Hughes, J. C. Purnelle, W. B. Brown, 0. M. Hines, A. B. Piper, Joseph Bright, Stanley Hart, George Phillips, N. H. Breed, R. S. Houser, 0 . H. Plannette, R. Breed, F. S. Irvine, F. A. Purdy, C. W. Beatty, M. J. Jones, 0. C. Parsons, P. P. Chilcote, J. F. Johnson, C. Perry, S. G. Callahan, R. B. Keister, J. R. Rife, Ira Crawford, J. R. Kelley, E. W. Robinson, S. W. Crawford, W. H. Knoell, W. F. Russell, R. R. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Cole, R. R. Knudson. A. C. Ross, C. F. Crawford, R. C. Lockwood, F. C. Ruhling, G. H. Stuntz, R. M. Officers. Cravner, W. C. Logan, A. Comfort, A. W. Lewis, C. F. Sherwin, Lou President...... 0. C. Jones Culbertson, James Lippitt, G. H. Stewart, C. F. Vice-President, . . . R. B. Callahan Crossman, Dale Mould, W. H. Scholton, Jay Secretary W. H. Miner Clulow, G. H. McKinney, W. L. Simon ton, F. G. Treasurer, ...... S. W. Robinson Cousins, B. F. Merrill, P. S. Shaffner, P. B. Carlisle, T. W. McKinney, R. G. Thomas, W. E. Committees. Dye, C. R. Miller, Frank Taylor, R. N. Religious Meetings, .... 0. C. Jones Dennis, R. K. Miner, G. L. Thomas, D. S. Bible Study, • . . . W. T. Mackey Donaldson, A. W. Miner, W. H. Vosler, R. Fall C a m p a ig n , L. W. Sherwin Elliott, W. A. Mickle, F. L. Van Riper, B. W. Fisher, Jerome S o c i a l , ...... C. W. Gill Millward, Wm. Wells, H. E. Fishel, H. M. McNees, S. G. Werner, J. H. Missionary, W. R. Main Gill, C. W. Main, W. R. Wood, L. S. Neighborhood, . . . W. E. Thomas Gardner, W. B. MacDonald, C. P. Wilkinson, A. Finance S. W. Robinson Graves, H. H. Mackey, W. T. Webb, C. R. Music, • F. P. Miller Weeter, Harry Members. Baker, Wynona Gelbach, Flora Neale, Nulu Ball, Elsie Gelbach, Lillian Nichols, Mary Bash, Vera Gillett, Emma O’Donnell, Mary Beatty, Mabel Grauel, Florence Ottoway, Adelaide Beebe, Josette Greene, Mary Parsons, Caroline Berkey, Iva Hart, May Perry, Alta Berry, Ada Hayward, Anna Phillips, Florence Bethune, Laura Henry, Charlotte Phillips, Harriet Beyer. Mary Henry, Olga Rist, Bess Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Burchard, Edith Hepfinger, Lillian Sanson, Mary Bl.v, Lena Heibel, Julia Seipp, Willa Officers. Bullock, Hazel Houghton, Elizabeth Seymore, Floy Canfield, Ethel Hudepohl, Julia Slater, Mary President, . . . . . M. Rachel Cousins Courtenay, Amy Illingworth, Kate So wash, Carrie Vice-President, ..... Ethel Mills Cousins, Rachel Johnson, Hattie Stolzenbach, Edna Secretary...... Wynona Baker Davis, Caroline Johnson, Dottie Taylor, Sara Secretary Pro Tem, .... Laura Bethune Deane, Mabel Kibler, Erma Thomas, Grace Treasurer...... Iva Berkey Denwinger.Ch’rl’tteLotz. Laura Thompson, Edith Dermitt, Jane Lytle, Lenore Walker, Frances Committees. Dennis, Freda McAlister, KatherineWalker, Melissa Religious Meetings, . . . Jennie Fitzgerald Dixon, Clare McCandless, Rose Watson, Evelyn Webb, Ethelyn F i n a n c e , ...... Iva Berkey Dowler, Gertrude McKinney, Grace Finley, Phoebe McKinney, May West, Mabel S o c i a l ...... Lucy Wright Fitzgerald, Jennie McLaughlin, Mary Wheeling, Clara Nominating,...... Mary Slater Fox, Agnes McLean, Mabel Wicks, Juanita Music. . Vera Bash Fugate, Edith Mills, Ethel Wilson, Belle Bible Study, ..... Mary Nichols Gallup, Georgia Milliren, Effie Wright, Lucy Inter-Collegiate,...... Mary Sanson Membership...... Ethel Mills M issionary, ...... Josette Beebe The Campus

Board of Editors, J 905-6.

Editor-in-Chief, • • J. R. Crawford, 0 E ¥ Associate Editor, • • G. H. Lippitt, AT J Athletic Editor, • • A. W. Robertson, 0 A 8 Literary Editor, F. L. LaBounty, 0 E ¥ Local Editor, ■ . . F. L. Knapp, 0 E A Alumni Editor, W. C. Cravner, 0 E ¥ Religious Editor, Florence Grauel, E A 8 Exchange Editor, ■ Georgia Gallup Publisher, .... C. J. Coggon, O E J Assistant, .... F. L. Knapp, O E J The Literary Monthly Board. BKfi 06 Business Manager, Business lmi Editor, Alumni xhne Editor, Exchange oa Editor, Local Editor, Assistant Editor-in-Chief,

h Lt ’05-’06 Lit. The

or o Editors. of Board il . treat O Sturdevant, L. Will ly L Dro, h 0 Darrow, L. Floyd il . an 0J» J 0 Main, R. Will Will S. Taft, Taft, S. Will hre Hartung Charles li Ball, Elsie th Ah/’ 0 i -J w >’ J h 1,1

The I.itcrarylMnnthly Hoard, 1906-07 sitn Eio, • Saly rgt 0 J 0 Bright, Stanley • • • Editor, Assistant sitn, Er M Gee, -J 0 Giesey, M. Earl • Assistant, Editor-in-Chief, Editor-in-Chief, lmi dtr Ehl . olr A A A Fowler, C. Ethel Adams Katherine • • Editor, Alumni Editor, Local uies aae, • ila P Mi, J 0 Main, P. William • • Manager, Business xhneEio, Wlim . aky 0 -J 0 Mackey, T. William • Editor, Exchange h Lt ’06-’07 Lit. The or o Editors. ot Board • • • • Guy H. Lippitt, Lippitt, H. Guy 8 A E / J '/ A H H r H H

The Students Manual

Board of Editors. Editor R. P. Andrews Associate Editors, . . ' Miss Rachel Cozins 1 Stanley Bright Business Manager. . . . H. K. Dennis Washington’s Birthday Banquet

Toast List. Rev. M. Cobern, D.D., ’76, Toastmaster. Pan Hellenic Banquet The Shadow of George Washington, Prof. L. R. Brown Toast List. High Life at Allegheny, . will S. Taft, ’06 GLEE CLUB QUARTET Andrew W. Robertson, 0 J H, Toastmaster. The Symbols of Patriotism, Miss Grace Henderson, ’92 Royalty, a Requiem, • • Floyd Darrow, 0 h >l Electives and Affinities, . W. L. Sturtevant, ’08 SONG—SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HAIL, ALLEGHENY Eve s Apple, . Miss Alice H. Spalding The Man of Brawn, • Charles A. Wilson, 0 >' J "And the muscles of his brawney hands When I Was Professor. F. L- La Bounty, ’07 Are strong as iron bands." Allegheny College, . . . President Crawford SONG — PHI DELTA THETA

Pan Hell, . . . Raymond R. Russell, A T J “ Down, down to Hell and say I sent thee thither."

Teutonic Banquet SONG — DELTA TAU DELTA

Toast List. Pan Heaven, • • • William E. Thomas, 0 J w "I fill this cup to those made up of loveliness alone Ross M. Stuntz. ’06, Toastmaster. To whom the better elements and kindly stars Have given a form so fair that like the air MUSIC —TEUTONIC QUARTET They seemcth less of earth than heaven." The Fair Teutonia. . . H. D. Hilborne, ’08 SONG —PHI GAMMA DELTA The Eternal Question, . R. B. Chisholm Saints and Sinners, • Thomas A. Colter, - 1 !■ The C rescent,...... R. E. Irwin, ’07 "Joy over one sinner that repeotcth is worth more than over ninety and nine just The Modern Moses. . . . C. D. Purdy. ’08 p erso n s." MUSIC —TEUTONIC QUARTET SONG —PHI KAPPA PSI Grandpa’s Stories. . J. L. McKinney, ’09 Quis, Quo, Quum, R. G. McKinney, ’07 SONG—THE TEUTONS Pan Heavenly Banquet

Toast List.

Jean Frey, Toast Mistress. Greeks and Anti-Greeks, . Amy Courtney “ ’Tis an old tale anti often told.”

SONG —ALPHI CHI OMEGA Founders of the Feast, . . Phylinda Gaston "Coaxing teachers gave the boys cookies to induce them to learn their A. B. C’s.” The Eternal Question, ■ ■ . Mable McLean “Who is it that can read a woman?”

SONG —KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring, Mary Sanson “In Spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." Greek Gods Mary Nichols “It matters not what man assumes to be: Or good, or bad. they arc but w hat they arc.”

SONG —KAPPA ALPHA THETA The I n n , ...... Olga Henry “When shall we three meet again?” Foot Ball

Captain, W. J. McQuiston Manager, W. P. Sturtevant

The Team. Right End, C. A. Wilson Right Tackle, 0. M. Brown i W. C. Pinckney Right Guard, i. A. W. Robertson f Ralph Cole Centre, ( L. W. Sherwin Left Guard, W. J. McQuiston Left Tackle, S. W. Robinson Left End, R. M. Ginn Quarter Back, • H. M. Nelson Right Half Back, W. L. Stidger Left Half Back, L. L. Benedict I Ben Rossi ter Full Back, ( C. S. Braymer Substitute, Claude Aiken

W . B. R ic k f .y , Coach W . P. Sturtkvant, M anager W. J. M cQuiston, C aptain ...... 1

Basket Ball

R. M . S t c n t z , M a n a g e r B e n R o s s i t b r , C a p t a i n

The The Rnskct Rail Team ( A. W. Comfort Captains*, ( Ben Rossiter Manager, R. M. Stuntz The Team. f Ben Rossiter Right Forward, ( R. R. Russell Left Forward, J. E. Mason I A. W. Comfort Centre, ( Ben Rossiter Right Guard, • ...... E. M. Giesey Left Guard, C. W. Ferry •Mr. Comfort captained this team for the first four games; Mr. Rossiter for the balance of the season.

ALLfc.OHfc.ftll U iL L L U t LlBKARf The Base Ball Team OUR BASE BALL AT ALLEGHENY, ALLEGHENY, AT BALL BASE OUR HS PGS EIAE TO DEDICATED PAGES THESE DA ISE AND ISSUE DEAD A LEHN CLEE LIBRARY COLLEGE ALLEGHENY FAILURE. A ae Ball Base Track and Field Work

W . W . Gl Eason, M anager

Captain, F. E. Stewart Manager, W. W. Gleason The Team. F. E. Stewart Dale Croasman G. R. Clarke W. L. Stidger C. H. Griggs M. J. Lick W. E. Thomas L. L. Benedict C. H. Clarke A. B. Hines M. W. King Gymnasium Team

Director, • • • • • J- Harris Werner Captain, ..... W. R. Mahaffey t

The Team. J. Harris Werner W. R. Mahaffey C. D. Russell M. W. King R. R. Russell C. N. Jones “A ” Men of 1905-6.

Foot Ball. Old Gold “A .” Athletic Association Captain, W. J. McQuiston Manager, Officers. L. L. Benedict Ben Rossiter L. W. Sherwin A. W. Robertson P r e s i d e n t , ...... C. A. Hartung R. R. Cole W. L. Stidger Secretary-Treasurer, . . R. G. McKinney W. C. Pinckney C. S. Braymer Delegate-at-Large...... 0. H. Houser C. A. Wilson R. M. Ginn J. C. Aiken H. M. Nelson Athletic Advisory Board. 0. M. Brown S. W. Robinson Dr. H. Edward Wells Prof. C. F. Ross Basket Ball. Dr. Roberts. Breed Prof. J. Harris Werner Navy Blue "A.”* Manager, R. M. Stuntz Foot Ball Team. E. M. Giesy R. R. Russell C. W. Ferry J. E. Mason Business Manager, . . . W. P. Sturtevant Captain...... W. J. McQuiston Base Ball. Maroon "A.” Basket Ball Team. No Team. Business Manager...... R. M. Stuntz Track Team. Captains’ ' ' ' • {Ben'L2te?rt White "A.” Captain, F. E. Stewart Base Ball Team. Manager, G. R. Clarke Dale Croasman Business Manager...... N. H. Phillips C. H. Griggs W. L. Stidger Captain, ...... H. M. Nelson W. E. Thomas M. J. Lick C. H. Clarke L. L. Benedict A. B. Hines

♦M r. R ossiter, although having played m ore than tw ice the required num ber of gam es, w as given no "A ” because he broke one of the rules of the athletic constitution. Men’s Tennis Association Officers. Girls’ Tennis Association P r e s i d e n t , ...... J. R. Crawford Secretary-Treasurer, . . . J. L. Weldon Officers. Exeutive Committee. President, Miss Wright R. K. Horn T. A. Colter Secretary Miss Dowler A. C. Perry Treasurer, Miss Lynch Members. Keeper of the Court, Miss Henry F. P. Miller President Crawford W. J. McClintock F. S. Breed Members. F. T. Fish S. T. McNees Ethel Andrews Nora Giele Ethel Mills W. C. Cravner R. P. Andrews Emma Gillett Effie Milliren R. W. Pianette F. E. Stewart Elsie Ball R. K. Horn P. I. Merrill Josette Beebe Lillian Gelbach Nulu Neale E. Robinson J. R. Crawford Margaret Beebe Mary Greene Mary Nichols C. P. McDonald Robert Ginn Iva Berkey May Hart Mary O’Donnell R. B. Kightlinger L. W. Sherwin Ada Berry Charlotte Henry Adelaide Ottoway F. L. LaBounty J. E. Mason Caroline Parsons J. R. Keister A. W. Robertson Laura Bethune Olga Henry G. H. Lippitt F. A. Shaffer Edith Birchard Lillian Hepfinger Harriette Phillips A. R. Lyon Carroll Trego Lena Bly Anna Hayward Florence Phillips A. DeArment R. W. Walker Hazel Bullock Elizabeth Houghton Bess Rist C. C. Russell W. W. Gleason Rena Burnham Kate Illingworth Mary Sanson K. Yoshimi A. D. P. Miller Hattie Johnson Willa Seipp J. W- Carlyle O. C. Jones Amy Courtenay John Fox J. M. Calv in Jane Dermitt Erma Kibler Floy Seymour W. T. Mackey H. L. Deemer Gertrude Dowler Roxane Langellier Mary Slater W. R. Main C. O. Peters Mabel Deane Mary Lynch Alice Spalding L. W. Swanson W. R. Mahaffey Clair Dixon Lenore Lytle Carrie Sowash O. H. Houser B. F. Miller Katherine McAlister Grace Thomas T. A. Colter S. T. McNees Freda Dennis J. L. Weldon N. R. Moore Edna Domb Mary McLaughlin Edith Thompson F. L. Knapp M. L. Tyrrell Jessie Fitch Rose McCandless Frances Walker A. C. Perry W. P. Sturtevant Phoebe Finley Grace McKinney Juanita Wicks James Culbertson B. H. DeLong M. Emma N. Fraser May McKinney Clara Wheeling Milton Beatty C. P. Marcy Lucy Wright W. J. Aiken W. M. Millward Edith Fugate Mabel McLean W. W. Weeks C. W. Ferry C. A. Wilson William Stidger Calendar for 1906

April 11, Wednesday—Last day for presenting Senior Orations and Thesis. 12, Thursday, 8:00 p. m .—Wakefield Oration Con­ test May 10, Thursday—Choice of Senior Speakers. 24, Thursday, 8:00 p. m .— Class of Ninety Oration Alumni Associations Contest. 30, Wednesday—Memorial Day, a holiday. Pittsburg Alumni Association. June 8, 9, 11, 12—Senior Examinations. President, . . . Hon. Solomon Schoyer, Jr. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16—Second Term Examinations. 17, 10:45 a. m .—Baccalaureate Sermon by Presi­ Secretary and Treasurer, . . Mrs. John A. Wood dent William H. Crawford. Approximate membership, 200. 7:45 p. m .—Annual Sermon before the Christian Associations by Rev. S. J. Her- ben, Litt. D. New York Alumni Association. 18, 19, Monday and Tuesday—Entrance Examina­ President, .... Miss Ida M. Tarbell tions. 18, Monday, 7:30 p. m .—Commencement Exer­ Secretary and Treasurer, • Mr. E. E. Proper cises of the Preparatory School. Approximate membership, 100. 19, Tuesday 2:00 p. m.—Class Day Exercises. 3:00 p. m .—Annual Meeting of the Chicago Alumni Association. Board of Control. 4:00 p. m. — Annual Meeting of the President, . . Judge Nicholas E. Worthington Phi Beta Kappa Society. Secretary and Treasurer, • Mr. Harry D. Plumber 7:30 p. m .—Phi Beta Kappa Address by Ida M. Tarbell, L.H.D. Approximate membership, 100. 9:00 p. m. — Reception by President and Mrs. Crawford. 20, Wednesday, 9:00 a. m. — Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees. 1:00 p. m .—Meeting of the Alumni Association. Annual Dinner. 7:30 p. m. — Commencement Concert. 9:00 p. m .—Fraternity Banquets. 21, Thursday, 10:00 a. m .—Commencement Exer­ cises. flbtep jf a c u 1 1 £

II n flDemoriam

X ouise Ifoeim Breeb

Hprll 30, 1878 Eiecembec 13, 1005 F r e d e r ic k S. B r e e d , Principal Robbins N. Taylor it Kt x A E 0 0 it A

A. B., Allegheny College, 1898; Princi­ Instructor in Greek.

pal Reynoldsville, Pa., H. S., 1898-99; A.B., Allegheny College, 1902; Assist­ Principal Kane, Pa., H . S., 1899-01; ant Principal Marionville High School, 1902-3; Instructor Greek, Allegheny Prep Superintendent Vandergrift P. S., 1901-04; School, 1903-4; A.M., Allegheny, 1904; Graduate Student University of Chicago, Harvard Graduate School, 1904-05; A.M., Harvard, 1905; present position, 1905. 1902; A.M., Harvard University, 1905;

present position, 1905.

H elen E. McClintock a a r

Miss Jessie M erchant Instructor in German. A X Qt 0 It K A.B., Allegheny College, 1904; present Instructor in French. position, 1904. A.B., Allegheny College, 1901; present position, 1901.

R. Elmer Hendershot, M.S. B e n j a m in W . V a n R ip e r Instructor In Mathematics and Science. U.S., Wesleyan University, 1894; M.S., 0 it A ibid., 1890; Superintendent of Public Instructor in Physics and Chemistry. Schools, Matawan, N. J., 1886-1892; in­ A.B., Allegheny College, 1905; present structor in Mahthematics and' Science, position, 1905. Pittsburg Academy, 1896-98; present po­ sition, 1901. Preparatory School Students Officers. P r e s i d e n t , ...... Charles H. Clarke Vice-President, .... H. K. Dennis S e c r e t a r y , ...... Lillian Gelbach T r e a s u r e r , ...... S. H. French P o e t , ...... F. L. Mickle Historian, C. S. Braymer Students. G. J. Algiers Esther Cousins F. H. Ambrose A. B. Creswell J. C. Andrews Dale Croasman C. H. Bailey Max Croasman M. J. Beatty J. N. Culbertson A. J. Beckwith A. W. DeArment Margaret H. Beebe W. R. Deemar* Edith Birchard H. H. Dennison Ray Bowers Freda Dennis C. S. Braymer H. K. Dennis L. C. Burchfield Clair Dixon T. W. Carlisle Edna Domb T- F. Chilcote C. C. Douthitt R. B. Chisholm P. W. Duerr C. H. Clarke Lelia Evans F. C. First L. C. Mook H. M. Fishel N. R. Moore I. D. Ford E. C. McFeaters Agnes Fox Grace McKinney J. N. Fox J. L. McMichael S. H. French C. B. McNees W. B. Gardner Georgiana Niles Lillian Gelbach James Pickens Mary Greene J. D. Piper George Hart W. B. Purnell C. M. Hazen Ira Rife Max Hickernell C. I. Robinson A. B. Hines E. Robinson N. C. Houze G. H. Ruhling Kate Illingworth C. P. Russell E. H. King R. J. Scholton A. E. Knudson L. C. Scott W. S. Laughlin I. D. Sibley C. A. Leitch F. G. Simonton A. E. Limber J. A. Stewart C. P. MacDonald W. L. Stidger Cosmian Literary Society C. H. Marcy R. C. Stockdale C. L. Marvin J. C. Sweet Officers. F. L. Mickle P. S. Merrill President, Charles R. Webb James Miller Sara Taylor Vice-President, Miss Sara Taylor Thomas Miller M. L. Tyrrell Secretary, Mary H. Beebe Frances Walker Edith Walters Treasurer, J. D. Piper Mary Walters C. R. Webb Chorister, W. L. Stidger C. J. Webster H. M. Weeter Sergeant-at-Arms, E. H. Wilds Juanita Wicks Victor J. Wicks E. H. Wilds A. Wilkinson Members. F. G. Willey Kuchi Yoshimi G. J. Algiers A. B. Hines F. H. Ambrose George Hart M. J. Beatty Kate Illingworth Miss Braymer C. P. MacDonald Edith Birchard E. C. McFeaters Mary H. Beebe Grace McKinney C. H. Clarke Georgiana Niles T. F. Chilcote J. D. Piper H- K. Dennis W. B. Purnell P. W. Duerr Ira Rife Lelia Evans R. J. Scholton Agnes Fox W. L. Stidger S. H- French R. C. Stockdale W. B. Gardner Sara Taylor Mary Greene C. R. Webb Lillian Gelbach H. M. Weeter Max Hickernell Juanita Wicks Mary Webb The Preparatory School Basket Ball Team Croasman. f ur, . . French H. S. Guard, eft L Right Guard, Right Center, Center, etForward, d r a w r o F Left . . Dennis K. H. , r e g a n a M ih owr, • • . . DeArment W. A. • • • • Forward, Right , n i a t p a C usiue: . . cihe, . . ekih Dale Beckwith, J. A. McMichael, L. J. Substitutes: H . . H D . K s i n n e ...... rp akt Ball Basket Prep ...... , , ..... M anager M. M. anager M ...... h Team. The T . L .W Deurr W. P. l l e r r y . . Stockdale C. R. . . Tyrrell L. M. . . Tyrrell L. M. , , aptain C

Prep Base Ball Team

Preparatory School Track Team C a p t a i n , ...... Carl Douthitt M a n a g e r , ...... I- D. Ford Officers. The Team. Captain, C. H. Clarke C a t c h e r , ...... C. S. Braymer Manager, Dale Croasman Pitcher, ...... E. H. King Assistant Manager, Elmer Wilds First Base, ...... S. H. French Second B a se, ...... Carl Douthitt Members. Third Base, • ■ - L. C. Burchfield M. J. Beatty Dale Croasman Short S t o p , Max Croasman Charles H. Clarke R. B- Chisholm Right F i e l d , P. W. Duerr W. B. Gardner A B. Hines Center Field, • • • •. • C. P. Russell N. C. Houze W. L. Stidger Left Field, ...... James Miller V. J. Wicks A. Wilkinson Substitutes: W. R. Deemar, M. L. Tyrrell, Thomas H M. Wee ter Miller, A. W. DeArment, A. J. Beckwith )K5 luJnsO bbr? JloJ 'budiiH ralliM

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY The “Gobblers” Fonetik Spelin

Organized Oct. 18, 1905 C o l t H o u s e A Uneek Muvment On Fut Instigated bi Profesor

Colors—“Black and Blue.” Hans Mulfinger, the Expurt and Emanunt Official Publication—“Durch Den Funnel.” Filologist uf Alegany Colidge. Yell—Hullabaloo! baloo! baloose! Fonetik spelin wuz the subjekt uf a leckture given Bring us each a little booze. last nite by Profesor Mulfinger befor the German Klub- Rickety, Rickety, Rickety, Rink! The speker proseded tu explan the meenin uf the term Bring us each another drink! Fonetic spelin, whitch dus in fact meen spelin a wurd (Repeat every S minutes during meeting.) like it sounds on an Edisun fonegraf • (Fonetik and fone- graf cum from the anchunt hog-latin wurd “Foney,” Patron...... W. A. Elliott meenin a “faik.”) Officers. In his own pecularyle deliteful wa, the profesor shoed how kumbursum and unweldy our present sistim External Quadrilateral, • • • “Aik” Aiken uf spelin is. Our laungwidge wus compared tu that uf Linear Rhomboid, .... “Doc” Clarke the Gurmans and the meny diskrepanses wure noted- The difikultie uf techin spelin tu the rizin generashun Grand Square, . . • “Exit” Sturdevant wus cited, and the nede uf a remedie imprest upon the Obtuse Biped, “Cot” Nelson audienc- Bihemispherical Segment, • • “Phil” Porter Dockter Mulfinger closed his adres with a strong, pashunate apele for the introduxion uf the nu sistem. Inflex Triangle, .... “Bill” Ferry We kwote frum him: Faded to a Point, . “Jim” Mason “And now mi herers yu s e the nede uf this grate reforme- I plede with yu tu yuse yure influence in Privates in the Ranks. behaf uf the muvment- Get buzie and dig in- With “Wat” Sturtevant “Rum” Martin the help uf my frend Andie Karnege I am so puling the wires that sune I hop tu se the da Shakspere refered “Boney” Horn “Tom” Colter tu in his ‘Thanatopsis’ when he sed: ‘Kings mae kum “Delt” Clarke “Slivers” Knapp and kings mae goe, but Fonetik spelin is bound to kum “Slats” Gleason “Bill” Dunbar and sta forever.’ ” “Jason” Coggon (on probation) “Corry” Jones (Amid grate aplos bi the Gurmun stoodents present “Y. M. C. A.” Jones “Dick” Callahan the profesor took a larg chu uf Mail Pouch und down-) Japan day when one celebrates all the boy babies with Faculty Baby Show the fish signs, only it is different thus that the girl babies are estimated as much as the boys, and one pro­ [E ditor’s Note:—This letter of Mr. Yoshimi’s was found by ac­ fessor, that used to be with a Wild West show, wants to cident, and we have deemed it fit to put into the K aldron as it stands.] knock the spots off some one that thinks any boy who PENNA. MEADVILLE. is better than his “Bunny.” The portents appeared The forty-seventh day of Henochi. one day like this: Most honorable and mighty father:— i FIRST ANNUAL BABY SHOW. ! Your base, unworthy son sends his humble greeting. May the reign of his Divine Majesty, the Mikado, en­ j L? BABIES T j dure forever. | Misses Elliott, Hendershot, Breed and Lockwood. t All the things of which this college converses now j Masters Ross, Mulfinger and Brown. J is about the marvelous Faculty Baby Show, so that is j ------i entirely whereof I write. Be informed that great many ] Contests of every nature and size. I of Professors and their consorts have a J Positively last appearance in this College of Dr. Smith . great liking and affection for babies, so j as judge in a Beauty Contest. ► that there is a wonderful magnitude of baby among the most respectful faculty. ♦ Betvildering. V "Bounding. Beautiful. £

Every family can afford one, and a Soph­ j PENEFIT OIr "CAMPUS" MANAGEMENT- ’ omore told me that no family should be without one. Many times the college 1 A d m is s io n , . . ■T e n , Twent, Thirt. | paper proclaims: “The faculty has been increased by the addition of a new mem­ It was a terrific time deciding what contests to have ber in the Language department,” or and then to detect some one to give the prizes. Finally other, and then during a week every they got a Ballantyne scholarship for the most learned man gets the “A” in Greek. The stu­ baby; twenty-five dollars from the Mellins Food Co. for dents say so many babies all right for the Fattest Baby; a silver rattle from the Glee Club for this is affirmed in the Bible: “The wicked the Most Musical Baby; three Dollars sixty-seven cents shall increase;” the rest of the college from Bill Thomas for the Best Natured Baby; a prize says he is glad, also, for hoping that per­ from some anonymous friend for the Homeliest Baby; a haps President Roosevelt will present five dollar credit from Ballinger and Siggins for the this institution with a government ap­ Strongest baby, and most wonderfully a gold propriation. Even there is a ritual for cup from the Book Store for the Most Beau­ tiful Baby. Howsoever, they still needed one the baptism of babies in the end of the chapel song prize and Dr. Lockwood offered a set of book. Browning for the Youngest Baby. Mani­ Because there was so an wonderful magnitude of festly Dr. Smith was the man for the Beauty babies, and because the most august professors were al­ Contest and Jay Chesty Werner for the ways rowing in faculty meeting about each his baby, Strong man contest. The others were to be was decided to have a petition on one day and hold a judged by three judges, Miss Roxy Langellier, “baby show.” This thing “baby show” is like the P“*”r Dr. Wells andjDean Fraser. Anyway the Mellin’s Food people had contributed $25 On the great night was at the gym to him for a picture of his wonder and his solemn everybody from Col. Dick to Robert Bee­ oath that Katherine had been grown solely on Mel­ be except that poor Mr. Booze Russell lin’s Food. When the Seven Sages came to compete who was hanging around the ingress, for the wise-prize, they made amazing exhibition but lugubrious because it was not permitted everybody, excepting the fond parents of the other in­ to him to enter “Blick.” fants agreed that Julian Ross’s Masterly rendition of Withinside agitation was fearful. The “Mica, Mica, parva stella” w as the star so to him was babies were giving their yell every three given the Prep School ticket. No-body, however, un­ ,aA h s X t N F minutes. “Boo-boo-boo! Ha! Ha! Ha! derstands how any baby associated with Dr. Elliot Faculty Babies. Rah! Rah! Rah!” could have won the good natured prize and so upset All persons were ornamented with different colored all Jacob Riis’ theories of both heredity and environ­ baby-ribbon to show their predilections. Tom Colter ment. was taking bets with both hands at all kinds of odds After the contests things stopped twenty minutes until Prof. William A. Elliott laid down fifty dollars and for refreshments and all the babies got out their bottles. elevated his Ruth to a three-to-five favorite. Each beau­ Miss Hendershot possessed a grouch anyway because tiful child was appareled in his glad rags, except Buster she didn’t like the strange M ellin’s Food and when she Brown who wore a bathing suit being chiefly interested received how much her neighbor Rudolph was enjoying in the strong man stunt. Also all had a table to hold his Anheuser-Busch she had a mad. their prizes. No ink to me is to expose to you all the “Oo isn’t no gentleman, oo shouldn’t dink like dat excitement of the contests but list promulgated by the 'fore ladies. Asn’t oo been raised wiff any manners judges went this way at all. Frow it away or I’ll bite you.” Much astonish­ The Most Beautiful Baby Miss Alice Breed ment was to Rudolf. “Aber, my Fraulein, es is alle- The Most Learned Baby • Julian Ross rigfht now gedone. Ich hab so been geraised. Gott in The Most Musical Baby ■ Rudolph Mulfinger Himmel, bier is besser don die milche. Komme on and The Fattest Baby Miss Katherine Hendershot drinken mit me. Ich am sehr sorrig.” Buster Brown The Best Natured Baby Miss Ruth Elliott got pugilistic and belted his koniglich Hochlichkeit an The Strongest Baby John Brown awful swat. Then everbody of the babies got to crying The Youngest Baby . Miss Elizabeth Lockwood and was had a terrible time. More noise and fight than The Homeliest Baby ■ No Contestants a basket ball game. All the Professors and Mrs. Pro­ Alice Breed knew Dr Smith all right fessors mixed in, being rambunctious anyway because When he began his judging she smiled at him they only had one prize apiece and Dr. Wells climbed and cooed and he pulled out his blue ribbon the rope to the rafters and the others were barricaded immediately. Dr. Elliot was mad as a drowned in the gym office so everybody took his hen, he was terrific mad and one says that baby and went home and that was all. Dr. Smith won’t be here next year. Hender­ From your most devoted, obscure, shot had very much longing for the strength submissive, affectionate son, prize but he apprehended that a boy must be compelled to get that and * ‘you know, 'cept- K uch i Y o sh im i. 'fcud.olfh ing papa, we’re mostly all girls at our house.” P. S .— Our Prexy, that is Mr. Crawford, has a big 179 boy named Raymond who is very baby and it was over­ heard by me to hear him say to a big fat fellow that he The Incandescent Club (meaning Raymond) should also be in the faculty baby The Incandescent Club is a basket ball team com­ show. To me it seems it is better for him to be out, for posed of some of the most prominent carrot tops of the because if the contest included also him, the eighth prize school. To be a member it is necessary for one to be would have been given to Raymond himself. This I have red headed. The man having the reddest hair was made just discovered and let you know. captain. “Red” O’Connor scored. K. Y. Line-Up. Left Forward. .... “Red” Crawford

A HULINGS HALL AMBITION. Right Forward, • • • “Red” Hickemell O, to be a Senior, Centre, . . • “Red” O’Connor (Captain) And sit at table G; Left G uard, ...... “Red” Robinson To listen to Miss Spalding’s jokes, Right G u ard , ...... “Red” Ginn And have men folks to tea. Substitute, “Brick” Andrews ‘ ‘The loadstone was discovered many centuries ago, and has been known ever since it was first discovered,” said Dr. Cook in Physics I. We could scarcely believe our ears, until he repeated the statement, a few minutes “C lif.” Coggan blew in from Castile, later. He always was dressed up to style. His one name was Jason, Stidger talking in his sleep: “Now you take the He had a big case on bundles, and I'll carry the baby.” Himself. So he wore a big smile.

“I am in Greek VIII—only six in the class; also Baby cross, in Latin VII—only five in the class. Thus I belong to Wifey crankey; the intellectual aristocracy of the college ” — W. T. English slow, Mackey. Grouchey Frankie.

“ 0 , i f they put anything in the K a l d r o n about me, The love of a student from Paulding I think I shall Dye!” —Miss Mills. Was great for his teacher Miss Spalding; Dr. Smith wears some sort of a pin which looks sus­ But her persecution piciously like the badge of & X E . Beware, Ernest; Was bum elocution you ought to know by this time what Prex does to people Hashed out by F. Slivers of Paulding. who let it be known that they are members of that fearsome organization. Ernie Smith—the little dear, Fell in love with Langellier; The Seniors’ remark after the President’s recep­ B ut Prexy kicked —that’s natural; tion: “Two more hours of required work off.” Now Ernie’s case is Meadville beer. 181 St. Hulings Convent Founded in 1893. Gin-founded in 1906.

A beautiful and homelike abode for ministers’ daughters. The surrounding influences and quiet, se­ cluded, cloistral life are particularly beneficial to the young ladies. Every young lady who has completed the required course will receive the degree of 0. M. To the sacred cloisters has recently been added an excellent new gymnasium. This is equipped with all modern appliances for young ladies, such as rolling-pins, butter-paddles and wooden-spoons. Alice Huntington Spalding, 0. M., who has had many long years of expe­ rience, is in charge of the new gym. Aesthetic hat-pin and curling-iron drills are executed, which not only give ease and grace to the young ladies, but also render them means of self-protection. Ping-pong and other rough Those Fugate Hats sports are not tolerated. All candidates for admission to this saintly convent One day “Polly” Miller, in a great burst of emotion, are required to conform closely to the following rules: joyously declared that his Edith had more keen hats 1. Prayers must be said every night and morning. than any other girl in the Hall. Some of the fellows 2. No girl is allowed to so much as look at a man were inclined to dispute this statement and “Polly” was without the official permit, countersigned by Soeur Rox- forced to make good his extravagant claim. He pro­ ane de Paris, 0. M. duced a picture of a few of Miss Fugate’s creations. 3. Spreads and chafing-dish parties are strictly We were fortunate enough to get a copy of that picture, prohibited, except on Washington’s Birthday and the which we take great pleasure in presenting here for the Day of Prayer. benefit of our readers. 4. The fire escapes are to be used only in case of fire. T e r m s—$2.00 to $3.50 per week for board, room, Claims to have great knowledge of love.—Fullerton. washing and ironing. Hash a la francaise and ice cream are served with no additional expense every other Hendershot:—If we published all that we have been fourth Sunday. asked to about you there would be no room for any one For further information address else. S is t e r E m m a, 0 . M ., e p i t a p h . Dean of Women, As to “Math.” Talk about Gurney; he wasan angel. St. Hulings Convent. 1 8 3 A Suggestion For Better Man­ Savonarola Roasted"

agement of Hulings Hall One Week From the Exchange Columns.

There is a Dean at Hulings Hall, [The Atlantic Times, M onday, March 6,1906.J And she is wondrous wise; She’s bothered so by naughty girls Dr. Crawford delivered his annual lecture on Savon­ That she just sighs and sighs. arola here last night to his usual audience. We need The real trouble of it is give no copy of the lecture, as one may be found in our She’s Canadian by birth; files of May 9, 1896. But we can say that the lecture She has no sense of humor, keeps up to its old standard and is given, the veterans And ne’er gives way to mirth. say, with marvelous precision, without the loss of a She so dislikes the “horrid men,” — single word or phrase. Dr. Crawford stated to our in­ Considers them quite crude; terviewer that he enjoyed giving this lecture in Atlantic And thinks the girls who go with them more each year, and that it is very inspiring to a people Are becoming very rude. who understand the subject as well as our people do, Let’s put a searchlight in the tower; and are as quick to greet the good points. On each girl tie a string, And on her neck a little bell [Clark’s Corners Sky Rocket, Tuesday, May 7,190C.J With individual ring. Dr. William H. Crawford, A.B., A.M., D.D., L.L.D., Whene’r a girl gets out, you know— President of Allegheny College, last night delivered to Bell accompanying Belle— an innumerable audience, his well-known lecture on With the searchlight and the string Florence and Savonarola. She’ll be fully marked and well. This lecture is exactly the same as it was when it Let’s fill the Campus with arc-lights; produced so great an effect on the Bishops at Los An­ Hang one on every tree. geles and it produced an even greater effect on our Give Roxyane some X-ray lamps people here, so that Dr. Crawford was offered here the So through doors she can see. position of justice of the peace. Great numbers of the Get phonographs for every room— president’s admirers were present as his guests, and Blank records for each day— there was at least a hundred persons in the hall. Then give them to Miss Langellier The lecture is a truly wonderful one, containing To show her what girls say. parts of no less than twenty-three books, and displays ’Twill abolish then; this dreadful bore an intimate acquaintance with Savonarola. The delivery Of walking round o’ nights. was faultless and without hesitation, and what is more, A connection with her room we’ll make Dr. Crawford tells us that while delivering the lecture For putting out the lights. he thought out the details for obtaining $25,000 from a The Hall will be a paradise; The girls all angels be. *The Crawford Lecture- 1° 1 Pamphlet. I Savonarola. Edited by Dr. The Dean and Roxy Langellier Frank C. Lockwood, Professor of English in Allegheny College. Published by the Century Co., Union Square, New York. Edition de luxe, 13.00, with autograph of Will laugh in holy glee. a u th o r. P ap er bound, 10c- doner who may be announced later. Dr. Crawford has truly a wonderful mind. “You Can Search Me” By his charming and suave manner the lecturer made an irradicable impression on the audience that will In distant years beyond our ken have great influence with those who have been thinking When men herald our praises with voice and pen; of sending their sons to Dr. Crawford’s school. When we no longer wither, crisp, and brown Beneath old Bill’s most terrible frown; When we fail to melt before the honeyed guile f Meadville Tribune-Republican, Thursday, March 9,1906. Little’s Corners Cor.) Of our worthy Prexy’s dog-day smile; W. H. Crawford’s lecture was given by phongraph When Latin verbs have lost their charm here last night at the home of Mr. J. M. Smith, for the And Christian ethics no longer harm; benefit of the Little’s Corners Band. When the author’s mill refuses to grind The parlor was crowded with people who have heard And meaningless platitudes are left behind; of this lecture and it was received as if it were a per­ When history has closed its golden book sonal friend. And its champion become a common crook; This record is certain to become one of the most When Doc. Wells has cut out Latin down below popular that the Edison Co. produces, especially among And the bug man sent him to flunker’s row; those unfortunates in outlaying parts of the nation who When dear old Dut does nothing but joke have not had the opportunity of hearing Dr. Crawford. And Johnny Hamnett has ceased to croak; Ice cream and cake was served and $6.80 was real­ When Miss Langellier has met her doom ized for the Band. And sweet Alice is the reigning beauty on the moon; When dough-head Cook flunks the divine exam

[T he T ow nville B o o ster, S atu rd ay , M arch 11, 1900.] Because St. Peter holds his prayer not worth a damn; Then when these signs indicate the approaching day William Crawford pitched his tent here yesterday They will fold their tents like Arabs and silently steal away; and advertised a popular lecture. All the beauty and Upon the judgment throne will sit the K a l d r o n board bravery of Townville was present at the event, and And before them shall be gathered this motley horde; all were made acquainted with an Italian named Savon­ Then in accordance with Scriptural fate arola. The lecturer made a most imposing appearance. The goats from the sheep they will separate. He has a broad personality and abundant presence, and his pleasant ways very much interested the audience. He was costumed in an elegant suit of black vicina, cut Peabody met Giblyn on the street, “Gib” followed extremely decollete, and wore a white four-in-hand tie by a miserable little dog- with patent leather pumps. The lecturer was very fa­ “Say, ‘Gib,’ where did you get that dog?” miliar with his subject, but not to the point where fa­ “Why that’s the frat dog. You know all the frats miliarity breeds contempt, for he stated at our office have dogs”— that he had the greatest admiration for this lecture. The lecture was fairly good, better than most at the 'Tis rumored “Boney” Horn had a bad case of heart price, and the Doctor should have at least as large an trouble but after continuous use of Olgarine he is now audience next year. on a fair way to recovery. The Musical Fussers Ch o r u s . Farewell! Farewell to sweetheart Beneath the grapevines green; On a gentle afternoon about the middle of May One year from this evening when the writer was dosing over his Greek, he was I ’ll return to you, my queen; startled by a vision more scintillating than the sun and I know your heart is breaking, more glorious than the spring moon. ‘ ‘But what this For mine is aching too, thusness.” It was only fair Edith perambulating, as But remember, dear sweetheart, was her wont, toward Barnett’s to incidentally develop I ’m always true to you. her musical talent. For a few moments we heard noth­ In the morning just at dawn ing but the rip rash of the daily drill. Then the spring As I neared the farmhouse lawn zephyrs bore to our ears a voice of most pathetic sweet­ Of her homestead 'mid the hills of Tidioute; ness which inspired us to creep near and discern if pos­ As the Easter bells were ringing, sible whence the cause. Putting our optics to a hole in I could hear a sweet voice singing, And I knew it was my sweetheart, dear to me. the window glass we saw a scene which for artistic beauty would put Raphael back two centuries. When the moon was at its height There stood Olin in all the majesty of his figure, We walked with footsteps light his grey spring suit and his new Y. M. C. A. $1.50 halo, To the banks along the river, dewey green; with arms outstretched, his eyes raised to the red wall To the orchard on the hill, To the rolling, humming mill, paper on the ceiling vocalizing extemporaneously from In the harmony of happiness and love. the fullness of his overworked heart his sentiments to his affinity in the following ebullition, which in the When ’mid world’s strife and care stereotyped words of Dr. Lockwood, culled from a recent Think of sweetheart, bright and fair, Whether soldier, broker, banker you should be magazine, contains all the mystery of a deeply poetic Go home and have her sing nature. Away all cares that bring A frown of darkening shadow to your brow. MY SWEETHEART ’MID THE HILLS OF TIDIOUTE.

I was riding in the rain To catch the evening train L o s t : — Eine Gurnmerschuhe, die zu mir gehort, That would take me home to sweetheart waiting there; size No. 12. Finder return to Herr Mul(e) Ginger. For the time had slowly passed, Since I kissed the fair maid last “Yes, fellows; I hope to become quite a tennis As beneath the shady grapevine arch she stood. player. ’Tis true I am very fat, but I am also very quick on my feet and have good wind.” —Fat Greer. 189 thought, the unbiased and uncorrupted will of the class, Election of Senior Infinity and the benefits of a “square deal” , a motion for nomi­ Date—May 10, 1906. nation by secret ballot was made and carried, resulting Pnllc J Faculty Room, Library in thirteen nominations from twenty-six members, I Dr. Knudson’s Room, Bentley everybody’s neighbor evidently doing the proper thing. Suffrage limited to an unpredjudiced faculty and members First ballot was taken and Mac got eleven out of twenty- of the class of ’06. six votes—who thinks about a majority ! Swanson, Method of Procedure. Stuntz and Miss Ottoway tied for second place. Chival­ I. Faculty chooses two members from the class on rous class of 1906! Another ballot and Stuntz got the their ability to grind, stuff and “ cribb ”, authenticated plum by a vote of 17. Everbody looked surprised, some by statistics from the registrar’s records. are wondering yet. Mac and Stuntz congratulated each II. Class chooses two representatives; theoretically other and still some people looked puzzled. Returns those who are not grinds, who do go out with the boys, were sent to the faculty and everybody laughed. Eddie who are not preachers, and who by their winning ways Wells piped up, “Mr. President, I move you the faculty have captivated the hearts of the class; practically these elect Gleason and Tribby without delay.” Dr. Smith members are chosen by a political ring that for stripes winked at “Bill” and murmured, “Phi Psi-non-frat, and viciousness makes the Tammany Tiger turn tail and watch it.” The faculty proceeded to separate the sheep seek the safety of Greater New York. from the goats once more. The goods being delivered III. Two members are then chosen by the faculty and laws of equity governing the case, “Prexie’s” word from the debris of soreheads remaining. Nothing is went and Miss Giele and Swanson were declared duly taken into account but the “pulls” of the various mem­ elected on the fifteenth ballot. bers, the records and pocket books of their fathers, and Yes, it was a great election, illustrating all the Miss Spalding’s testimony in regard to their oratorical moves of a great campaign and resulting in a happy ability. minority and a sad but wiser majority. Under such conditions class and faculty met at 4:15 May 10. 10 p. m. (at the Reception). Faculty feels p. m. in their respective rendezvous. After the faculty that Miss Giele, unlike the rest of the Senior Six, was had hashed over Freshmen records and compared the chosen for her merits. McLaughlin denies the accusa­ church cuts of the class and balloting had begun, Lem- tion to his surrounding crowd of admirers, Goodloe, mie Brown, the office boy, answered a knock and admit­ Tribby and young Prex. ted President Wilson. “ Slats” Gleason had become May 11. (Prexy’s office.) McLaughlin’s conscience worried as to the elegibility of C. E. ’s and Wilson had begins to jag and he tearfully acknowledges to Dr. been sent to procure the rules governing the game. Crawford that, knowing that he could not get the “ The list of elegibles will be sent to the class in due honor(?), he begged the class to bestow it upon him order,” came from the chair and “Alfonse” butted out. instead of giving it to anyone of less weight with the While the class waited, “Father” Giblyn’s remarks on the French teacher and a caucus of the Phi Delts and class. May 12. The faculty, indignant on account of the Phi Gams eased the strain. Prof. Ross arrived and an­ misdeal of the class, shows itself to be a four flush and nounced the names of Darrow and Robertson chosen on gives the consolation prizes to Miss Ball and Watkin P. the first count, everybody cheered, the noise died away and the ring had done its work. To insure freedom of Sturtevant. 190 du de profs tink we are. I’ll tell yuse guys wot I tink. That Base Ball Money Edy Wells is goin to get maried an needs de cash. “Nit, ” sed Cot, “I’m wize to all dat. Edy tole [A small boy living down town was in swimming one day and Langy de French woman all about it and she tole Slat’s went away leaving his coat lying on the bank. The following letter, addressed to M. J. Conlin, of the New York National League Base girrul. Its like dis. Eddie an Doc Smith last weak Ball Team, was found in a pocket. We take the liberty of printing it.] had a lecksture guy hear from New Yorke naimed Vin- sent. Well, Edy an Doc tuk dis guy up tu Sagertown an MEADVILLE, Pa., April 16, 1906. spent de stoodents atletic money for shampain booze for Mi Deer Unkle Mike:— dis swell guy. Dem an a hole gang of bachelores drank 398 dollars wurth of booze an now de stoodents ain’t in I am dum sorry tu haf tu rite and tell yu dat no way tu have enny teem.” our skeme is busted becos de guys up on de hill ain’t An Boney just sat and sed lots of tings wot he goin’ to have no base ball teem dis yeer. I did want yu never lerned at Sunday skule. “It's jus like George tn koatch dem becos I nu yu kood make a gude teem fore dem. Washington sed tu Linkoln,” sed Boney, “millions for booze but not one sent for atletics. ’’ It’s like dis. Thre old guys wots on de fakulty run Dese guys went on tu say how soar de stoodents de stoodents atletics fore dem. There naims is Ed. were at de plais. Dey wanted tu see Edy Wells die, dey Wells, Prof. Ross and Doc. Breed. Theys got de run- hated Prexy an de girruls were goin tu throw Miss Lan- nin’ of tings but Ed Wells lives wit Doc. Smith, de gelier out Dey also sed dat menny old stoodents would Sporting Editor of the Misionarie Revu, and so Smittie not be back again but would go some plais else. gets his say tu. (Last yeer Smittie had full charge and Its easy pickins, Unkle Mike, de plais is goin tu de de stoodents all says dat tings wuz mutch better.) dogs an is moar like a kindergarten dan a colidge. Wells ust tu be an atlete and so he tinks he nose all Mebbie dey’ll be a teem next year. about how tu run de sports, Ross is tu little tu be an at­ Feeling dum sorry dat de plais is such a dum poor lete and he’s soar and acks soar like, and Doc. Breed punk dog show, I remane, doan no nuthin about anyting but bugs and dead wurms. Yure cussin nefu, Well, dese guys is wot de stoodents kail de atletic bord. Jack. Ed. Wells runs de cash and so he’s de hole ting. How I found out dese tings wuz like dis. I wuz P. S. —Maw and paw seys, dey luves you. You no lofeing in Kebert’s one day when I saw 3 guys eatin’ I do. Jack. at de korner table and engaged in a heeted diskushun. Der naims wuz Cot, Nate and Boney. An wot d’ye tink, dey wuz tauking bout de colidge baseball situ- A certain couple felt slighted in last year’s K a l- ashun. It seems dey wuz mutch interested. Cot wuz d r o n . Will they in this year’s? de captain, Nate de manager and Boney de outfielder Jones sipped the nectar from her lips who had seven erors last year. You no he’s de guy As ’neath the moon they sat, hoos naim yu saw in de patent medisin ad bout dis Olga- And wondered if the god’s e’er drank rine stuff. From such a “mug” as that. Nate sed, “It’s a dum shame, felows, wen I maid so menny contrakts tu have dem all busted. Wot t’ell “Physics II is hell.” —Ben Rossiter. 193 It happened about twenty-four years ago. When one year old he could stand on his left foot and, wrap­ u A d f y Y ^ ^ / - o L ping his right leg around his neck, bite his big toe. At four he was captain of the marble team at the kinder­ garten. He was the bestest boy, even his own ma said / b s i ^ • - so. Got a straight line of gold stars at Sunday school for regular attendance. At ten could smoke cigarettes M a * ~ * s v (j2/£ot<) year peddled gas for W. H. C. Later became leader of the band and bosom friend of Jay Chesty Werner. ^CluJrO 'fa * A M £ Continues to carry heavy work, which has served to make his broad expanse of phiz look worried. J C l Z / a s a / / ( k t A 4 SiCcu- sC* A & A *Jyu 4 Still leads the band, does stunts in Y. M. C. A., confides in Chesty, cuts gym, eats more than a regi­ ^root/- JJyz^y& u t^o ment, sleeps in English, and what is worse, loafs with Fat McLaughlin. And his name is PUSH.

AT PREXY’S SENIOR RECEPTION. •,C M tA t Aj^~rer>y^Yvu**£c^^ Mile. LangelHer—Does Mr. Smith dislike me, Mr. Giblyn? L ^ t / ’ ^ Mr. Giblyn—Indeed he does. Mile. Langellier—Am I then so unpopular, Mr. Giblyn? Mr. Giblyn—You are indeed the most unpopular Ouso /&su_ TtLeJ! . woman in town. Mile. Langellier—Au revoir, Monsieur Giblyn. Mr. Giblyn—Avec grand plaisir- ) j c OA j ^ - 195 How About This? In the great efforts being made here at the present time to have pure athletics, we fear that our tea ch ers are so far forgetting themselves as to make rules to suit special cases. A conscientious athlete who by two years of hard work had won the right to participate in an inter-col­ legiate track meet where he could have won his white “A” was deprived of this well earned recognition by a clever little piece of darkroom work on the part of our incandescent professor, the sycophantic aspirant for the vice-presidential dignity. This worthy, for want of a better reason, gave the young man two conditions in a subject he was not taking, thereby depriving the athlete of any chance of winning his “A”. We trust that the Carnegie commit­ tee for pure college faculties will investigate this affair, and that the guilty parties in this case read two or three old Peruna almanacs and take liberal potations of the remedy therein prescribed to rid themselves of in­ ternal disorders. A Comedy of Mistakes P r e x y , King Dodo Johnny, ..... The Prince of India D u t t , ...... Strongheart Bill Elliott, . . . The Village Postmaster Doc Smith, .... The Sultan of Sulu Prof. R oss, ...... Fiddle Dee Dee Knuddie, ..... The Sho Gun Lockwood, .... Sherlock Holmes Doc. Breed, .... The Mikado Dr. Mulfinger, • . It Happened in Nordland Eddie Wells...... Why Women Sin Miss Fraser, .... Charley’s Aunt Doc. C o o k , ...... The Wizard of Oz Lemmie Brown, . . . The Messenger Boy Hank A kers,...... Shore Acres Alice Spalding, .... The Sambo Girl Langy, ...... Leah the Forsaken Chesty Werner, . . . The Beauty Doctor 196 Answers to Correspondents This was ‘ ‘ dead We invite questioning on all subjects. Before answers are given easy. ” ’Twas taken careful research is made among original records. at a time when ‘ ‘Jason ’ ’ Miss Amy Valliant Courtenay in charge of style and fashion. Mr. Frederic Nordica Tribby in charge of general information de­ was happy and so, partment. reckless. However, he Mr. William McQuiston answers all questions pertaining to the ladies. insisted on having the picture in the K a l - Dear Miss Langellier:—In answer to your question, d r o n for he says, we cannot say exactly how often, but we note the fol­ “Don’t you know, she lowing from the Pittsburg Dispatch of a recent date: is a keen girl. The Ashtabula Hen Performs Twice a Day. picture will look good ASHTABULA, O., May 8. (Special) —A Plymouth Rock hen belonging to to the folks at home.” Superintendent F. S. Converse, of the They will no doubt Ashtabula Sailors’ Home, has been see how Jason is im­ laying two eggs dally during the last | week. proving his time’ at • :iV « college. No; Mr. Cappeau, you should never be “indifferent” to the “Lord.” 2. No; you are too young. You should not entertain such serious thoughts until you are at least twenty-five. Yes; Miss Carroll. You could easily make your living as a Carpenter. Ship building is just as good, if you make a specialty of “Hulls.”

See that minors pay Inquirer:—No; the Seniors have not got out an in­ their tuition and do not junction against Giblyn’s graduating with the class of write temporary permits ’06, but they are thinking seriously of it. for tuition. Dear Mr. McFeaters:—In answer to your question, Mar. 5.—W. L. Stur- “How many on Senior Six?” So far as we know it has devant writes from Buf­ always been as named, six Seniors; but we are told this falo, “My books and my year the faculty has named two more to show its mag­ tuition are with me. ’ ’ nanimity, unquestionable dominance, and unswerving faith in the flexibility of mathematics. Jerome:—It would be rather presumptous of us to state positively who has the best literary talent in the college. You might have better submitted this question to Dr. Lockwood or the Quill Club. Judging from your Dr. Mulfinger:—Use bay rum and quinine on your contributions to current literature, however, we will go so far as to say that you have “unlimited possibilities” hair. This is recommended highly by Mr. Hartung. in this line. James Hughes:—You ask whether shortness in a We desire to state for the benefit of the class in man detracts any from his power as a public speaker. French I that anyone can travel through France without In some cases, yes, but your deep, musical voice and a knowledge of the “phonetic symbols.” On consult­ earnestness of expression, if you inform us rightly, ing Madamoiselle Langellier we learn that “she was ought to enable you to attain success in your chosen pro­ only fooling” when she taught “La Phonetique.” fession in spite of this handicap.

Yes; Miss Harriet Phillips. A round straw hat with Blondy W:—We hardly agree with you in thinking long ribbons hanging down behind would be very suita­ that your increasing baldness is due to overstudy. It is ble for Mr. Gleason. He could also wear white shoes probably caused by the constant wearing of a hat in­ and stockings. doors, thus smothering the hair. A s a remedy we would suggest as many out-door walks as possible, and a reg­ French I:—It’s a lie. Miss Langellier bought her ular application of “Herpicide. ” blue neck ribbon down at the Fuller Dry Goods Co. The person who told you that she had it tied on her at a dog Purchaser:—The “Eliot” brand of paint-brushes is show is a liar. more expensive than the “Brown, ” but they last longer. The color of the bristles is an indication of their Yes; Mr. Fowler. If you purchase Madam Yale’s strength. “Perfect Blush” by the car load there is a rebate of thirty-one cents. Since you say you use nine boxes a Archibald Dixon Andrews:—The “ Grow-Tall Co.” week, we would advise you to take advantage of this is not a reliable firm. For your case I would advise rebate, for “every little helps.” you to hang on the top of a door, for two hours daily, with a heavy weight attached to your feet. This will In answer to the query, “Phi Gams,” we have so increase your height that you will be very welcome learned that Madamoiselle Langellier is not particularly at the Hall. fond of the men at Allegheny College. But never mind, all the young ladies at Hulings Hall are not of the same Goddess of Spring:—Your question covers quite a opinion. number of “cases,” but undoubtedly the persons who disturb your labors so frequently are Miss Seipp and Mr. Miss Mabel Deane:—Yes; we think Bill is a fair Fowler. Miss Seipp is interested in the study of Dutch- enough chap. Notwithstanding the fact that he is a ology; Mr. Fowler is interested in Miss Seipp, and the missionary and runs with the boozers on the Glee Club, spring days seem to give material aid in these arduous yet he is fairly decent. studies. As far as Horns are concerned, Miss Henry, any No, indeed, Miss Seipp, we would not advise you to young lady may become accomplished. Do not be so look for another man. “A bird in the hand (or arms) is friendly with “Boozer,” or we will hear you singing worth two in the bush. ” The popular song best adapted “coon” songs wherever you go. to your voice is, “It was the Dutch. ” 201 Lem ’me B Little Journeys to the Homes of

When first he used his tongue, little m en This sickly, squirming little one, He never answered to his name C. Dormat Purdy.—Member of Butta Butta Butta. As children do; but said, instead, Alternate delegate with C. Tom Greer to the Tri-Butt con­ “Lem’me be.” vention, 1907, at Butte, Montana. Noted for his won­ At school and college this bearded youth derful sermons, most of which are cribbed from Dr. Ponied and cheated and shunned the truth, Crawford’s Savonorola. Has a high forehead, ingrown Ducked and dodged, and always shy, face and rebutting teeth. His oratorical masterpiece He would, when called, usually cry, was delivered at the election of the commissary at the Farrelly Club in 1906. Has a fluency unsurpassed in “Lem’me be.” the English language which vents itself in Phillippics None knew why this particular one against those who excel him in brains. Now living in Was ever forced hear to come; quiet and secluded retirement at Horse Heads, N. Y., Unless Brown with Smith wore joined, where he spends his spare time writing poems for For to all he wrote he signed, Dowie’s “Leaves of Knocking.” “Lem’me B.” Awful Cute Trego.—A Spaniard of doubtful line­ He’s a cynic and discouraged quite age. A brother of the celebrated Miss Dorothy, the And on the theme margin does write most noted actress of her day. Trego was often spoken With bluest pencil, cutting words of in college as a contented sort of a punk head. Only And then signs, with audible sigh, known because he tried to imitate unsuccessfully the “Lem’me B." antics of “Hot” McDowell, and falling short of this, And now, someway, whenever he says, had to line up with the famous Stanley, the Beau Brum- “Well” or “What” to some one who says mell of Ten Mile Bottom. Mr. Trego died in 1935 in “Lem'me be” to him he finds himself Pikeville, Me., and all that is left to postery is a three Alone with Lem’me B. line notice in the Pikeville Weekly Waterplug. Poor Lem’me B. J. McFadden Calvin.—Bom on Kiser Hill, Pa., February 29, 1879. Graduated from Allegheny College Miss Frances Walker is ahead of the other prep. Eng. 1906. Noted in his early days as a rising literary gen­ students, for in addition to having read all the required ius, but this was nipped in the bud by his early mar­ English she has “Red” Ginn. Has she? riage. For four years he was Wayland correspondent for the Crawford County Journal, and has left behind His hat had blown off and you couldn’t tell whether him one noted piece of literature, a paper read before it was “Push” Miller coming or “Hans” Mulfinger the Wayland Grange on “The Proper Bringing Up of going. Your Wife’s Family. ” On a cold, bleak December af- ap______ternoon in 1940, when his fond wife went to remind him were hunting five-leaf clovers with which to decorate that the fried potatoes were done, he was found with his grave, his little Filipino sweetheart, whom he was his toes turned to the daisies. He was followed to his soon to have wed, overawed by the sublimity of her grave in Lonelyvale cemetery, Pont, Pa., by the order grief, burst forth in the following elegaic strain: of Defunct Journalists. The Wayland Grange sent a •Here rest the bones of Greer, the obese; beautiful floral emblem of a plow draped in peonies, on He led the mob a lively chase. Butt the mob, furious, ran like sin; which was written in smartweed: “To our dear brother Poor Tom—he won’t no more butt in. McFadden. Gone, but not forgotten. The pen is mightier This verse was engraven upon the magnificent shaft than the sword.” Still remembered by his friends as of pumice stone erected to his sacred memory by the a grouch, but by his mother-in-law as an easy mark. Guild of Prematurely Superannuated Missionaries of Here lay the bones of Joseph Mac, which he was the founder, and of whose principles he Who had a head just like a tack. ’Twas red without, but void within; was a most zealous advocate. At the first convention of He had no brains, but lots ot tin.” the Guild after Dr. Greer’s lamented demise, the monu­ The above epitaph still stands on his moss grown ment was dedicated to its noble purpose by the Rev. T. tombstone, and is an everlasting testimony to the en­ F. Chilcote, (a charter member of the Guild and co­ during love of his wife. worker of the deceased) in his usual most touching and pathetic manner.

C. Tom Greer.—A.B. Allegheny College 1908. (A • According to the English version of S. Xavier Bright, of the Manila B. shows his relation to the goat.) While in college he Bay Fisheries. lived with a naturalized Pole whose anglicized name was Toujours Buttin. In later years he tried to put Torrey James Lindsay,Weldon. —The fourth member of the and Alexander out of the business. In his endeavor to Wilkinsburg Trio. When in 1904 Tom Lawson started excel in every line he started in giving Dr. Crawford’s his articles on “Frenzied Finance,” he was ably assisted Saronarolla to the Filipinos. One night while dealing by this embryonic celebrity who had his first glimpse of in his own inimitable manner with that most complex of financial greatness while emptying waste paper baskets problems, the ‘ ‘Psychology of the Mob, ’ ’ the audience in the Water Mellon Bank of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Wel­ with one accord joined the mob. But here we must don has not left behind many works of real literary hesitate, for a wave of pathos blows over us like a gust merit, but despite this fact, the spirit of invective is of angry wind. All that was earthly of Dr. Greer was predominent in his work. He is well kown to the gen­ found under the feet of a water-buffalo in a rice-field. eral public on account of his stinging rebuke to Dr. He was only identified by a letter found in his pocket Crawford, President of Allegheny College, on the oc­ saying, “please send your ten cents to help paint the casion of the earthquake of March 2, 1906. This re­ house.” He occupies a little plot (six feet long and buke so completely quelled that loquaciously pugnacious eight wide) in the Ogowonga cemetery on the island of Luzon. gentleman that he at once took to the tall timbers back But do we say that his life was a failure? Oh! no. of the Library. But notwithstanding these things Mr. Weldon, even The mob spirit is more dominant in the Philippines than up until the time of his death, was completely over­ ever before. While the undertaker was making final whelmed by the immensity of his love for his alma arrangements with the quartette, and his many friends 204 mater, which was demonstrated by the kind terms in dore Perry, discoverer of the Kimberly rice mines in which he always spoke of her. Thibet. He died in 1931 of a fever contracted while investi­ A ssistant manicure artist in the city dog pound gates the economic conditions of the submerged seven- during the administration of Mayor Lord. Court jester eighths in Liberia. Here he made a fruitless attempt to the president of the Class of ’09. Charter member to reestablish their coinage on a tin basis. of the Order of the Cap and Bells. Mr. Weldon never married. The only romance of Still living at North Warren, Pa., where he is known his prosaic life was cut short by his being jilted by a as No. 3614, Room 23. He is pointed out to sympathetic certain Miss Berkey, who in later years, became the de­ onlookers as the worst known living case of cerebral voted wife and able assistant of Dr. W. L. Stidger, the stagnation. editor of the Algerian Christian Review.

Oscar Minus Brown.—His only claim to renown is that he is the supposed long lost cousin of Lemuel R. Brown. Played left field in the Epworth League. A strong admirer of Jonathan Hamnett and Mise Lang- ellier. Much interested in chemistry, his favorite being Pink Pills for Pale People. Now engaged in writing his memoirs at his summer home at Roaring Pine, Mo.

C. Henry Eisenman.—During his infancy this cel­ ebrity was noted for his consumption of Mellin’s Food. In later years his taste for Mellin’s Food changed into a ’Twas on the eve of the Washington’s Birthday Ban­ desire for Postum. His masterpiece, “The White Ele­ quet E xit P. T. Perry, pursued by “Bill” Thomas. phant,” was delivered three times per week during the “Bill,” you know, can tramp along some quickly, but college year. Has written a powerful and convincing the P. T. had him sifted to a vapor. Big chunks of mud treatise on the “Affinity of Pretzels for Beer.” The flying from Coon’s heels struck “Bill” square on his last years of his decline were spent at the Odd Fellows’ osculatory garden. The next day Bill” was a sight, Home, Meadville, Pennsylvania. mouth in bad shape, and almost hidden by a patch of adhesive plaster. Mabel was furious. Slow Going Perry.—Discovered in the bullrushes about Irwin, July 4, 1889. One of the inevitable results of the Johnstown Flood. Raised on Nestle’s Food, There is a tall Senior named Taft, as an experiment, which proved unsuccessful. His And at his toast every one laft. ancestors were warriors, one of whom, Col. Skedgwick, But Prexy got sore, served under Napoleon in the great retreat across the “Cuss it; I’ll give no more Delaware. Direct descendant of the famous Commo­ Toast for you,” said this student named Taft. 207 Professor, oh, Professor, Professor Of your failings I take note, And it’s hard to think that really You have got the right to vote! Professor, oh, Professor, And my only hope, Professor, Did you never slyly slip If it’s true you’ve not been kissed, Your arm around a damsel Is that fate has fixed it some way With a red and pouting lip? That you don’t know what you’ve missed. Did you never feel a quiver From your fingers to your toes, When you sought to kiss her rightly, But caromed off her nose? The A, B, C of Courtship Characters—Adelaide Ottoway, Andrew Robertson. Professor, oh, Professor, Scene—Highland Avenue. Did you never take a drive A c t I. When the moonlight and the maiden Made you glad you were alive? Mr. R.—Let thine ears be attentive unto the sound of Never guide the horse one-handed, my supplication! Or, through one part of the trip Miss 0 .—Mine eyes shall be open and mine ears at­ Let him amble slowly homeward tentive. With the lines wrapped round the whip? Mr. R. (seriously)—Oh! when wilt thou come unto me? Lovest thou me? Unseen Spirit—Let no man deceive you with idle words. Professor, oh, Professor, Miss 0. —My presence shall go with thee. Did you never feel a tug Mr. R.—A new heart also will I give unto thee. For­ At your heartstrings when The moment was approaching for a hug? sake me not! Did you never get the tingle Spirit—Love one another. Miss 0. —I will never leave thee nor forsake thee. Like a strong magnetic breeze, Where thou goest I will go. Even there thine hand Which is the peculiar symptom Of a frank and honest squeeze? shall lead me. Spirit—Kiss the son lest he be angry. (Strange sound follows.) Professor, oh, Professor, c u r t a in . In your tan and freckled days, Did you never try “postoffice” And such osculating plays? Miss Langellier has sent in a special request that Did the girlie of your fancy she be kindly treated in the K a l d r o n . This explains Never kiss you on the cheek, why so little has been said about her, and why she has And you to prove devotion been “slammed” to such a small extent We never like Wouldn’t wash it for a week? to hurt people’s feelings, you know. 209 AT A KALDRON BOARD MEETING. A certain young lady from Kane Said, “College love gives me a pain.” A Member of the Board—They say Prexy beautified and improved his Soronarola when he was in Europe. But she was seen makin’ Wat Sturtevant—It must have been pretty poor be­ Big eyes at “Puss” Aiken. fore. Now “Puss,” too, is achin' with pain.

7 7 k " R e r r e

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Wat Sturtevant—“Have a look, fellows. There goes the leading lady of the ‘Beauty Doctor.’ ” “Jay Chesty” teaches steps that would cost at least “Polly” Miller—“Don’t you think it. That’s Edith $5.00 per lesson at any dancing school. with her new hat, and what’s more, she has two bigger “I belong to the intellectual aristocracy of Allegh- than th a t” ney College.’’—William T. Mackay, #J». no Are you sure those shoes are satisfactory, Petite. Chapel Prayers Charge them to me. When “Polly” Miller was at the hospital, before the operation, he insisted on having a minister present be­ The following is submitted so that the uninformed cause he said he wanted to be opened with prayer. may know when it will be most desirable to cut chapel Jimmie Mason sure is a chip off the old block be­ service. These statistics are a matter of actual record. cause he can play basketball just as good as the old man Chapel schedule is to be seen in vestibule off chapel. can lecture. Maximum. Minimum. Average. H am nett...... (a ) A year ago Taft was Crawford 3.30 1.25(b) 2.10 saying his prayers en­ Dutton ...... 2.08 1.27 1.51 Elliott...... 6.26(c) 2.30 4.05 sconced in an easy Sm ith ...... 3.46 2.28 3.13 chair. The poet has now come down to that R o ss...... 3.42 2.33 3.05 K nudson...... 4.50 2.18 3.29 place where he does not even do that good. Lockwood...... 4.52(d) 4.03 4.29 For particulars ask Breed...... 2,32 2.03 2.21 “Looie” Swanson. M ulfinger...... 7.42(e) 4.15 5.37 Wells ...... 3.52 2.00 2.53 Fraser...... ( f ) Satin trembles when he sees Cook...... 2.12 1.48 1.59 The weakest saint present his pleas; Akers - ...... 2.20 But Taft who knows no mercy seat Brown...... - 3.38 Says, “Lord O Lord, what dirty feet.” Visitors...... 6.48 1.22(g) 3.39 “Anything I don’t know about the ladies is not (A) Seldom leads. Always announced in advance. worth knowing.—Ambrose. Be there. Miss Courtenay—We have one of the largest (B) To show Dr. M. how. bridges in the world at Zanesville. (C) Didn’t want to, but had to prevent an athletic Appleby—They also have big Bridges at W. & J. meeting-. Miss Courtney (10 minutes later)—Oh! I see the (D ) Took time to insert the adjectives. (E) We could never find out why. joke. (F) Always cuts on her day. Glenroy Smith—They say Miss Langellier is two- (G) Bishop Vincent. Long experience has taught faced—I don’t believe it him to b e brief, in order to cover all the field. W. P. Dunbar—Sure not; if she had another, she would wear it Firgt Prize—Bishop Vincent Glenroy—And then it would be impossible to make Th^ Other Prize—Dr. Mulfinger. two like that ALLEGHENY COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 14 B. C. BY ANANIAS

Fake Traditions, Strong Expenses, Unrea­ sonable Faculty, “ Unsurpassed Athletics’’

FIVE STRONG COURSES. Dancing. Cotillions a Specialty.—Dr J. Harris Werner. Coozology (5 hours a week)—Dr. H. Edward Wells. Labratory assistants, Tribby and Unc Fish. Modem Classics. Strong courses in Ade, Dooley and Swinnerton. Dr. F. Crawford Lockwood. Tobacconical Botany. Specimans collected from “ Polar Bear,” “Scrapno” and “ Red Band.” Elective Work in “ Duke’s Mixture,” “Five Brothers,” and “Turkish Trophies.” Prof. W. Tecumseh Dutton. Knockology. Special attention paid to elocution stu­ dents. Madamoiselle R. Emilie Langellier, lately arrived from Bordeaux, where she took special Beginning to notice that courses under Count Boni de Cottolene. Lab. fees, book store graft and tainted money Electives are liberal, but original research in "coozing,” gleaned from the Hulings and along lines of “tobacconical botany,” is required in Hall hash department all courses. were not sufficient to keep him in pocket money, etc., The degree of B.C. is given to all graduates after four Prexy bought a butcher years of plugging, ("Piper Heidsick”). Phi Beta Kappa shop and started in the is distributed liberally at the digression of Frank C. business for fair. Not (Crawford) Elliott. every college can boast of a president who has pigs Catalogue sent annually until returned. For particu­ feet, calf-liver, ox heart lars write and spare ribs. Truly Prexy is a versatile man. Dr. A. X. Morford, - President. Father Luce, Vice-President. Frank Cousins, Registrar. Shop open all day Sunday—Back door. Meadville, - Pennsylvania. 214 FOUND ON AN OLD CANDY BOX. Here we have a picture of Her­ Corry, Pa., Jan. 14, ’04. man and his Willa. These young Melissa Walker folks have the worst case that Alle­ & gheny has seen for years. They David E. Amidon. are so confounded happy in their Dreamland. love affair that they cannot stay Sofa. What does it all mean? away from one another for any length of time. Consequently they b u s t e r b r o w n ’s resolutions . take walks every day, two on Sun­ Resolved, Next time you’re a little boy, take time day. One of the sweetest to grow—it will pay. Resolved, Next time do not throw away good advice sights to be seen here is to on Freshmen—It gives them indigestion. see Herman walking down Resolved, Next time do not contradict any one. street with his Willa lean­ Compromise or else remember that without might and ing upon his arm. Her­ height right stands little show. man, in addition to being a Resolved, Next time do not make any more resolu­ good student, is a real tions. pretty boy and Willa is such a dear little thing that the discipline commit­ tee never butts in on their love affairs and so together they keep busy putting it on the dean. Bill Elliott’s a dog, A mad one, too, at that. He never gets a shave, ‘ ‘The most powerful factor in shaping my college Or buys a new cravat or hat. career is Will.” —Miss Deane. But he’s no bluff; He has enough of the stuff When in Europe Dr. Smith bought a generous sup­ To make you work. ply of ‘ ‘Pardon Tickets. ’ ’ He uses the same continually So to try to shirk is folly, in History I. And that’s no jolly, We know because we’ve been there. Who is that villainous looking man? He looks like a hardened criminal. At last we have found out who wrote, “I’m Tired That’s only Chesty Werner—guaranteed to be harm­ of Living Alone. ” It was Miss Spalding. less. 217 “The Taming of the Shrew” A.—Well; if “being a lady” required that I should have to walk home with you, I would not want to be a Scene—Miss Spalding’s Room lady. Time—4:15 p. m., May 10, 1906 R.—Well; I can walk home alone, anyhow. Dramatis Personae—Rocks, Alice and a Few Hall Girls A.—You certainly ought to be able to do so. You surely are used to it. R. — (Entering.)—Hello, Alice, old girl. R.—Well: I’m glad my contract has nearly run out at A—I want you to understand, Miss Langellier, I am not this place. an old girl. I’m scarcely out of my teens. A.—Well; you’re not alone in the game, old girl. There are about two hundred and ninety-two other people R.— Oh! You needn’t get mad about it, anyhow. The around here rejoicing over the same thing. truth is bitter always. R.—That isn’t so. A.—’Tis not bitter because it’s true. You don’t know what the truth is. The bitter part is, it comes from A .—Well; perhaps not quite that many. I have heard you—old Pickleface. that you get along with “Chesty” Werner all right. R.—You horrid thing; take that. (French book flies R.—Miss Spalding, I want you to distinctly understand through window pane as Roxy makes her exit.) that I am Assistant Dean of Women in this college. (Enter Fifteen Hall Girls.) A.—Yes you are—Assistant Dean of Women. You’re more like Assistant Janitor of the Hall. You old Girls—(In Chorus)—What’s the matter, Miss Spalding? “Snooper.” A.—I just had a fight with Frenchy. R.—I want you to understand I spent two years in Paris. Girls—Well; we hope you put it on her. A.—Yes, you did—Paris, Texas—Anybody could tell it A.—Well I did. I tamed her. from you manner. Girls— R.—I was going to ask you to go to the Senior reception What’s the Matter With Miss Spalding? She’s All Right! with me, but now I won’t. Who’s All Right? A.—No; it wouldn’t have done you any good to have Miss Spalding! asked me, anyhow, you old Roxy. I have what you Voice From Roxy’s Room— never could get—a man. What’s the Matter With Miss Langellier? R.—You needn’t talk. I was pretty nearly married (The reply is drowned in the oppressive silence.) twice. Other Hall Girls (Coming in at 8:30 p. m .)—Miss Spald­ A.—I guess you were. I heard your father was a jus­ ing, is Miss Langellier ready yet? tice of the peace. A.—I don’t know and I don’t care. R.—Well, Miss Spalding; if you were a lady you would Girls—Well; is she not going? walk home with me to-night, anyhow. A .—I do not know and I care less. Exeunt. The Board of Bishops IN MOURNING. Jimmy—What sort of music did that Freshman As It Ought To Be. play after the cane rush? It was so peculiar: Station. Sophy—I believe that only the black keys were used. The Rev. J. Charles Hughes, D.C., Fiji Islands The Rev. C. Alonzo Hartung, C.C.C., Venango N The Rev. C. Dormat Purdy, N.N.G., Polk The Rev. R. Batty Callahan, P.F., Shanghai The Rev. C. Tom Greer, B.B.B., Butte The Rev. J. Washington King, P.M., Manchuria r The Rev. A. Wood B. Comfort, B.B.C., . Sing Sing The Rev. Werner Harris Miner, X.Y.Z., Tin Can, China The Rev. B. Crafton Millward, G.H., • Punxsutawney The Rev. 0. Carrot Jones, E.J.T. Tidioute Sec’y, F. C. Lockwood.

Sam Robinson ain’t got no girl In college. His is to home; L And Sam, his head’s in a whirl. But knowledge? My, Sam does bone To get his Greek. But Bill flunked him anyhow.

DR. CRAWFORD CALLS UP J. J. SHRYOCK CO. Is my carpet done? Who is this? Dr. Crawford. 0 , students of Allegheny, I tell you Miss Temple is Who? a big woman.—Prexy. Dr. William H. Crawford of Allegheny College. Oh! Oh Boney Horn, oh Boney Horn, Well; is it done? Whatever would you do, No. If you didn’t have sweet Olga No? ? ? ? ? To take a walk with you? What would you do, Miss Henry, The clerk fell back in a state of unconsciousness. Would you, too, be forlorn, An electrician pronounced the ’phone burned out If you couldn’t go a strolling Moral—Live the simple life. With Reuben Kenneth Horn? 221 Reward!—A liberal reward is offered to any person Rumor has it that a new fraternity is about to ap­ who will swear that he has ever seen the Phillips girls pear at Allegheny. We understand their non-de-plume when they were not giggling. Fish and Gleason are not to be The Amalgamated Brotherhood of Demons. They barred from the reward. hold midnight meetings in front of Hulings. There is h-1 enough at Allegheny. Get busy, faculty, there is a Eddie Wells has oft been seen rival in the field. Holding hands with our new dean. He says—My pleasure has no measure; Rickey—“Did I hurt your head, Brown?” She’s sure a treasure—My Doc. Fraser. 0(h) M(y) Brown—“Oh! You can’t hurt my head. I carry my brains in my feet.” Consider the lillies of Hulings Hall. They toil not, neither do they spin. Yet Pie Davis in all his glory, etc. Makes his mouth go in elocution like a “bunny” eating cabbage. — Hughes. Tries to grow a bunch of goat hair like Hartung.— Cooley. Of the Sophs, the softest was Hughes, He’d souze himself full of cheap booze; ’Twas called common “punch” By the Y. M. C. A. bunch This booze, which Short Hughes would choose. The “Cords.” (Posed exclusively for the Kaldron by Mr. Shcrwin.) Tickle me love in those lonesome ribs.—“Puss” Aiken. Oh! Mary McLaughlin, “Young ladies of Hulings Hall,” said the dean, “I An’ did you go walkin’ Wid that young Prexy bye? understand that some of the Seniors have refused to give the underclass girls their receipt for fudge. This It’s exceedin’ shockin’ That y’ shud be talkin’ must be stopped, as hazing will not be permitted at all. ” Wid a birrud thot soars so high I once knew a student named Taft, Who roll-ed his eyes when he laft. If you have tears prepare to shed them now. We By his poetic hair, understand that Miss Langellier is looking for another And sad, dreamy air position. (We would suggest that you shed them for You could tell this deep thinker, Will Taft. the other fellow, whom she will teach next year.) Friend—What is your favorite flower? I do not love thee, Mademoiselle, Miss Deane—Oh! Sweet William, of course. The reason why I will not tell; Just ask ’Phonse and Bess about that cab to the But this alone I know full well, court house. I do not love thee, Madamoiselle. 223 Doc. Wells has a grouch that is chronic; As They Have Happened Doc. Gamble advised a strong tonic. Ed. said, “ Doctor dear, Won’t you please make it beer?" Sept. 19. The greenest bunch ever floats in. “No,” said the Doc., “ t h a t ’s Teutonic.” Sept. 27. Aiken lost $15 worth of neckties in the Delt House fire. Sept. 29. Prep Merrill subscribes for two season tickets for football. “That’s the w a y to begin.” —Dr. Wells. Oct. 4. The Dean and Dr. Smith cut chapel. Oct. 5. Gehr learned how the sophomores put on posters. Oct. 6. The upper classmen instruct the freshies. Oct. 10. Cane rush, Sophomores victorious. Oct. 11. Dr. Cook nearly flunks out in chapel ser­ vice. Oct 13. Purnell and Hendershot have a scrap. Oct. 19. Mile. Langel­ lier hears a bureau drawer open at 2 a. m. Oct. 20. German Club organized. What Vandalism Causes. Oct. 21. Elizabeth Pit- ner Lockwood joins the fac­ There was a young lady named Hayward, ulty and Frank begins to Who was exceedingly wayward. look sleepy and get grouchy She sat up all night, Ate fudge ’til ’twas light, in classes. And was sorry when darkness went dayward. Oct. 24. As the autumn leaves be­ Friend—I haven’t a cent to my name. gin to fall the (freshmen) green caps Miss Deane—I’ve been holding onto one Bill for a lend color to the occasion. long time. I believe in making this one last. Oct 28. Hallowe’en party at the Doc Knudson, hearing from Dr. Mulfinger that hall. 10:49 p. m. — “The gentlemen will there was to be company at chapel service, spent five find their hats where they left them.” minutes more fussing up his hair. 225 Nov. 15. 'Chesty” arrives. Jan. 10. Everyone donates to Nov. 19. The college of surgery (W. Dr. Hamnett. “The flowers were H. Crawford, Butcher) is affiliated with beautiful.” Johnny 90. the college. Jan. 17. Seven seniors out for chapel day of prayer. Nov. 29. Senior girls are the hostesses Jan. 27. Semester exams. at Hulings. Fred Breed visits the “old sorority rooms.” Feb. 5. “I flunked as many students of my classes as I could.” Nov. 30. Girls’ Gym. opened. —Miss Langellier. Feb. 10. Lady down town inquires if Allegheny Nov. 30. The Girls Glee Club take really has a Japanese for gym. instructor. their first splash in the bubbling waters Feb. 12. The life saving crew of the high musical seas and finally land rescue Wilson at the Phi Gam House. without any serious trouble. Mar. 3. No devotees call at Hul­ Nov. 30. Bill Taft and Miss Court- ings. nay appear natural. Mar. 16. Lemuel Brown is tried in chapel service work. Dec. 9. Prayer books take a vaca­ tion and cut chapel. Mar. 27. Akers tries his hand at chapel service—a decided success. Dec. 11. Glee Club Mar. 29. Allegheny de­ does “stunts” in Erie. feats Albion in debate. Dec. 15. Fresh ies hasten home to see mama. April 7. On Sunday after­ noon Bessie entertained Jan. 2. They get back. Charles Alphonse at marbles.

Jan. 4. Bishop Vincent comes to April 15. Bro. Fomear learn whether Dr. Knudson could be being back from Boston, the convicted of anything if he were Giblynites had ice-cream for dinner. (Bro. Andrews over­ taken to Boston Theological. joyed. )

Jan. 8. First basket ball game of the season. Yale April 19. Seniors appear defeated 28-11. in caps and gowns. April 21. Swanson and the other Glee Club boys May 26. The resignation of Miss L. is announced being drunk in Oil City, “Push” Miller handles the and the entire student body, even Fat McLaughlin, joins “choir stunts” alone, while Stanley X. Bright amuses singing the long meter doxology. the Sophomores with a solo. April 24. The girls at Hulings wash at a nearby pump, there being no water at the hall. April 25. Papa Courtenay being in town all the “Kats” go to prayer meeting. April 26. Kingsley and “Phil” Graves have a prize fight in the Gym. April 26. Gym. exhibition. May 1. Swanson scores in History I.

May 1. The Campus having a full May 29. “Deac” Lyon and “Bill” Main kill a cat. account of the Gym. exhibition, “Chesty” buys many copies. May 30. No school. Decoration Day. Knapp barks at Conneaut Lake. May 2. Pan-Hell day. June 2. Track team does good work at Pittsburg. May 3. Langy’s fellow goes to Egypt. June 6. Juniors cut chapel. May 4. The Band blows itself. June 7. Moving up day. Prexy announces gifts to college of $100,000. Roast him as we will, he gets May 7. Under the supervision of the coin for Allegheny and is the candy. the Delts. the Phi Gam life saving crew, with the able assistance of Prof. Brown, June 8. Extra pink edition of the Campus. rescues a horse from the Park Avenue ditch. June 13. K a l d r o n appears. Cloud of dust rises in the west, through which can be seen streaks of Sher- May 11. Allegheny wins from W. win and Cappeau disappearing over the brow o f Ken­ U. P. in debate. nedy Hill, with Dr. Crawford and Miss LangelJier in May 11. Adelbert Freshmen win full pursuit. from Allegheny Freshmen in debate. June 20. Glee Club concert. May 12. Tennis commences. June 21. Commencement Day. May 15. Miss L. announces that she positively will not look inside the K a l - d r o n and immediately one-half of the knocks on her are cut out. “My cat speaks French,” said Roxy Ann, ‘ ‘As plainly as can be. Says ’sil vous plait (that’s if you please,) And thanks me with merci. I know, because I understand Each word she says to me.” What we want our Kaldron “Ach! Mine speaks German,” with a nod, Said George from o’er the Rhine. “Says bitte when she wants to drink; And ja, of course, and nein. I wouldn’t have a cat that spoke A different tongue from mine.”

It has just come to our ears that Miss Langellier has resigned, but is not certain whether her resignation will be accepted or not. Well, g o ahead, Miss Langellier, we as a student body will use our influence with Dr. Crawford to have him accept it- And, by the way, we might add that we wish you would take Miss Fraser with you. She may be all right in her way, but we do not like her, and we are perfectly willing to see her go. Her many views on good form may be all right, but when they become so obnoxious to many of the faculty and the entire student body, we think it’s high time for her to become scarce. We got along very well last year without you, and hope to do the same next year.

Sunday, May 13, ’06. Miss Seipp—“Say, girls, w hat do you think? I gave Mr. Fowler a bunch of cards back last Sunday and here I have sixteen more already.” 230 T he P lace THE GPN VERITHIN

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. GRUEN P a g e P age To get a clean shave or Albany Teachers’ Agency.... • 3 M endels, C lothiers ...... 2 7 a nobby hair cut in a IS AN Allegheny College...... • 13 Merchants National Bank ...... 7 short time is at . . . Alice Affantranger...... Miller, A., Grocer...... 5 IDEAL Ballinger & Siggins...... Miller. Chas., Shoes ...... 21 Miller's Sons, Peter ...... 27 Bates Piano Shop ...... • 14 Bulen’s Piano Shop ...... Muckinhaupt Bro’s. Livery ...... 12 STUDENT’S ■ 6

Burch’s Ice Cream Parlor...... • Ohlman & Son, Clothiers...... 17 2 WATCH Central Hotel...... 28 Park Ave. Livery ...... 16 Crawford Dairy ...... 25 Penn. College of Music...... 23 PERRY’S Crawford County Trust Co__ 3 Perry’s Barber Shop ...... 1 r e p a i r i n g A P e ttln g e ll...... 3 Derfus Bros., Butchers...... 23 P r a tt...... 11 244 CHESTNUT STREET Drcutlein’s Cigar Store ...... 5 s p e c i a l t y . Prenatt, Clothier...... 17 Easterwood. Druggist...... 15 GORDON & REAMER Robinson’s Grocery ...... 4 Electric City Engraving Co___ 10 Ask the old students Rosenbcrger, Tobacconist...... 25 about o u r work. T he New Jeweleri. First National Bank ...... 6 S c h a t z ...... 21 Fisher, Tobacconist...... 2 Schwartzman, Bookstore ...... 7 doubt buy of Grove- When in doubt buy of Fowler, Photographer...... 29 Schultz Music S hop ...... 28 W» » H Grove,r N in When in doubt buy of Grove. When in doubt Frisk, Confectionery ...... 3 S h r y o c k , Furniture Store ...... 28 buy of Grove. When in doubt buy of Grove. When in doubt Gill, Hardware ...... 4 Smith’s Toggery ...... 9 buy of Grove. When in doubt buy of Grove. When in doubt G oodw in & N unn ...... 22 Smith. Elmer A., Druggist...... 6 buy of Grove. When in doubt buy of Grove. When in doubt G ordon & R e a m e r...... 1 S p c a k m a n ...... 5 buy of Grove. When in doubt buy of Grove. When in doubt G ro v e ...... 1 S p irella •• ...... 20 buy of Grove. When in doubt buy of Grove. When in doubt When in doubt Halsey Hotel...... Sporr, Barber-•*...... 2 buy of Grove, 25 buy of Grove, When in doubt Harper Lumber Co...... 21 Star, Printing-.* ...... 19 Stevens Arms Co ...... 18 buy of Grove, When in doubt Harper, Maude, Stenographer- 2 When in doubt Horne, Jos., Drygoods...... buy of Grove, 8 T o r d e lla ...... 6 buy of Grove, When in doubt Kcbort’s Restaurant...... 23 V an P a tt o n ...... 15 buy of Grove, When in doubt Keystone View Co...... 7 buy of Grove, When in doubt Kepler Hotel...... 16 W a t e r m a n Fountain Pen ...... 20 buy of Grove, When in doubt Koehler, T. H., Tailor...... 25 W e b s t e r ’s D ic tio n a ry ...... 8 buy of Grove, When in doubt Kohler, A. H., Footwear...... 15 W e s t e r n Pennsylvania Medical School.... 26 buy of Grove, When in doubt Winchester Arms Co ...... 30 When in doubt Lorr., Clothier...... 12 buy of Grove, When in doubt buy Y o ch u m ...... - ...... 22 When in doubt Meadville Commercial College buy of Grove, When in doubt buy 24 buy of Grove, When in doubt buy When in doubt buy of Grove, When in doubt buy When in doubt buy of Grove, When in doubt buy When in doubt buy of Grove. When in doubt buy When in doubt 297 Chestnut Street. 297 Chestnut Street. 297 Chestnut Street. M t s s M a u d e H a r p e r DON’T RUN THE RISK NOTARY PUBLIC, STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING. of losing your money by carrying it around with you, but deposit it with the OFFICE: Room 15 Phoenix Block. City Phone 80. RESIDENCE: 386 Chestnut St. City Phone 80-2. Office Hours: 8 a.»t. to 12 trt. 1 to 9:30. urawtord Uounty Trust Co. MEADVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA Deposits of $1.00 and upward received. Capital $125,000 T H E CONRAD FISHER J. H . FRISK H. M . R e t t i n c e l l . STUDENTS’

Manufacturer a n d Deal­ er in Foreign a n d D o­ mestic Cigars, Tobacco, THE UP-TO-DATE etc. etc. etc. F R A M E SH O P THE COLLEGE ‘Barber Shop C onfectionery STORE

Comer Chestnut a n d • M a rk e t Streets. NEW PICTURES. FRAMES AND MOULDINGS

Andrew J. Sporr smok;e t h e n o r t h - 250 CHESTNUT STREET WESTERN CIGAR. J. H. FRISK PROPRIETOR 9 6 4 W a t e r S t . BURCH'S A l b a n y T e a c h e r s ’ a g e n c y SuPDlles Sohools of all Grades with Competent Teachers, Assists Teaohers In Obtaining Positlona. Big Ice Cream Tarlor We have been especially successful in finding positions for young men who are just about to graduate from college. No COOL, PLEASANT AND ROOMY other agency in the country has done more for such teachers, and we can undoubtedly be of service to you if you give us the oppor­ tunity. OPPOSITE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HARLAN P. FRENCH, Telephone No. 7 6 81 Chapel St., Albany, N. Y. Send for illustrated manual. 2 Fine Pocket Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. 95 Street Arch 221 1 3 2 R OOM O RO ARE W d n a Y R O T C A F OFFICE and E R O T S IL A T E R SALS D 1867 ED, ESTABLISH O. . DREUTLEIN H. MEADVILLE IA WORKS CIGAR M HCMN WSU HECKMAN. WM. M HACKMAN, N A M K C A H WM. Wae tet edil, Ta. Meadbille, Street ater W 3 acs Pps Ec . . . Etc. Pipes, baccos, of Manufacturer elr n ias To­ Cigars, in Dealer pos n Bi--rcJler g Al Kinds ll A gf Jelvelry Bric-a-Brac and Spoons Dealer in Watches. Diamonds. 1{ings. of all kinds and prices. and kinds all of 1{ings. Diamonds. Watches. in Dealer as St, utn. rohs Can, u Gas Silber Glass, Cut Chains, Brooches, Buttons. Sets, Waist hsnt Street Chestnut 91 , SZK AN SPZAKM . edil, Pa. Meadville, PECI ES IE T L IA C E SP HI VR Q NTS T EN C IQ OVER G IN CENT TH O N 10 D N A 5 d n a . R E L E W E J

5 andAvenue Park Corner A. MILLER A. GROCERIES FANCY FANCY AVENUE GROCER PARK E TH

adlh Street Randolph

d n a ......

STAPLE

United States Depository. Organized 1894. New First National Bank K R U E G E R m m x MeadviMe, Pa. GREENDALE CONSERVATORIES Floral Designs for Parties, Weddings, Capital, . ; . . . |100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, . $120,000.00 Funerals, Etc. Orders by mail, tele­ graph or telephone promptly filled. Chas. Fahr, President. c. S. Burwell, Cashier. E. A. Hempstead, Vice-Pres. J. j. Farnicom, A ss’t Cashier. SALESROOM, COR. CENTER and MARKET STREETS Respectfully solicits accounts and untt giv e a ll business intrusted to it careful attention. Both Phones. MEADVILLE, PA.

ELMER A. S M IT H LOUIS TORDELLA Registered Pharmacist George Schwartzman C O LLEG E DAYS

Are days of opportunity. So are VACATION DAYS— FINE if you are S E L L IN G K E Y ­ A complete line of STONE VIEWS. Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Etc. . LEADING BOOK­ Thousands o f Students A gent f o r M orse’s CONFECTIONS SELLER J* AND Candies. STATIONER Are taking this way of E arn in g a College Course and laying the foundation for Future Success in Telephone 4 7 ETC. Business. If You W ould flake Money Before deciding on any Summer Employment, consult the 201-203 Chestnut Street Corner Chestnut and Market Streets, Keystone View Company Lafayette Block Meadville, Pa. Meadville, P a . Students’ Trade Solicited Meadville, Pa.

j P l . d . b u l e i s r , Merchants National Bank Dealer In PIANOS and Musical Merchandise of every description. Mason ft Hamlin. Chickening and Lnffargue. »nd other well-known makes of instruments. A number of second-hand Pianos in good W . s. McGUNNEGLE, President condition at lowest prices. A complete assortm ent of Musical Mer­ JNO. H. REITZE, . Cashier chandise, Sheet Music, Books. Studies, etc. Cab a°d see the "Piano Player.” Best on the market. Any one can DlnV with no knowl­ edge of music and without one hour’s; Practice. C a p i t a l , ...... $100,000.00 Bu.len’s X*Xu.sicra.l Em porium , Surplus, ..... $100,000.00 Store Room. 934 Market Street, 3 floors sooth of Chestnut. Piano Tuning a Specialty. Phone 240-1 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS 7 S M IT H ’S 1011

f S SSES IT IS UP-TO-DATE. AND RELIABLE. RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS AND PHRASES New Gazetteer of the W orld. 2380 Quarto Pages. liew Biographical Dictionary. Editor in Chief, W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D.,LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education. Chief Justice FULLER, U.S. Supreme Court, says : I regard the International as of the utmost value in accuracy of definition, and have found It in all respects complete and thorough. Also WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Regular Edition, size 7x10x2% in. 1116 pages. MOO illustrations. 3 bindings. De Luxe Edition,size 5%x8%xl}£ In. Printed from same plistes, on bible paper. 2 bindings. FREE, “ Dictionary W rinkles.’* Also illustrated pamphlets. G. Cs C. ME.RRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass.,U. S. A. G E T THE. B E .S T JOSEPH HORNE CO. PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

WE SHOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOUR BUSINESS. We feel that we deserve it, too. Nothing that we can do to serve our patrons is left undone. Nothing that we can do to please our customers is too much trouble. Nothing that will contribute to the general satisfaction of our customers is overlooked.

Our assortments in every line, and we have five and seventy departments, are of the broadest. Our prices in every case are as close as we can justly make them without hurting the quality of the goods. C o p y r i g h t 1 9 0 6 by H art Schaffncr & M a r x Our Mail Order Department will take care of your The Popular Place for orders, if you write. Thus you can get as good serv- ice almost, as though you came to the store personally. COLLEGE TRADE ll> ratt

tlbc ilp=to=9ate

Ipbotograpbcr

245 dljcetnui Street

THE CUTS IN THIS BOOK

w e r e m a d e b y THEELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. BUFFALO, N Y.

h alf t-ome. made, for u.s. naval Academy Allegheny College Meadville, Pennsylvania F R E D L O R Z , FOUNDED IN 1815

The TAILOR. Good Traditions Strong Faculty Unsur­ passed Location Reasonable Expenses 212 CHESTNUT STREET. COURSES OF STUDY I. Classical II. Latin-Scientific III. Latin and Modern Language IV. Scientific V. Civil Engineering

CHAS. MUCKINHAUPT & BRO..

Proprietors of Liberal Electives. Good Laboratories. First- Class Gymnasium. A Preparatory School con­ nected with the College offers unusual advant­ ages to those who lack only one or two studies Livery, Boarding of being1 ready for the Freshman Class. . . . and Sale Stable.

For Catalogue and other information Corner of Market and Center Streets. write to President William H. Crawford, Either Phone 104. T. K . E asterivood,

Bates’ Piano House SPECIALTIES—Fine Drugs, Chemicals, Physicians’ Prescriptions, Family Recipes, Pure Ice Cold Soda 303 CHESTNUT ST. MEADVILLE, PA. and Mineral Water.

. Southeast Corner Park Avenue and Chestnut Street. Phone 6o, cither line. Headquarters for the very choicest N ight B ell at Chestnut Street Door. PIANOS. A. H. KOHLER, H. W EBER 6 CO.

A magnificent display headed by the matchless STEIN WA Y. and also numbering such eminent makes as

Briggs, Hardman, Fastidious Shoes Sole agents for for W. L. D O U G L A S S Vose, Poole, and Fastidious PeopJe Regent and others. QUEEN QUALITY SHOES 208 Chestnut Street 945 Water St., Ateadville, Pa.

The policy of the Bates Piano House is to give each purchaser WHEN YOUR EYES the best value for his money. None but reliable pianos are handled, need attention or your sight gives and no matter what your wants are, you will find something to you any trouble, com e to us at once please you. and we will set you right with a pair of The Bates Piano House never advertises a piano for less than it can he sold, but prices are invariably as low as can be found in any EYE GLASSES store in;the country. that will fit your eyes exactly and give you permanently clear vision. Lens ground to order. Save the Let your Motto be, broken pieces and bring them to us. 9 9 We can duplicate them. " See "Bates before you buy. HERBERT Va > PATTON, O ptic*8 0 . 281 Chestnut Street. Park Ave. Livery Stable P R Z N A T T ’S BOUD L. LYON. Proprietor.

Tailor, Clothier and Furnisher. LIVERY, FEED and Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes. EXCHANGE STABLES — -zEStar S h irts= = ^ = and College Athletic Clothing.

Both Telephones 43* BETWEEN CHESTNUT and ARCH STREETS. 220 Chestnut Street. KEPLER HOTEL THE HOUSE OF T. D. KEPLER, Proprietor. MB RATES $1.50 per Day, Lodging 5° cents. M akes those Swell Meals 35 cents. Clothes like you see in the city. Come and see for yourself. A new three-story brick, open Day and Night, Bath Rooms, Electric Lights, Bells, Etc. Corner Market Street and Market Square. . Telephone 75

Copyrlfl^t 1906 B Kupponh«lfn©r

iHeesrs. & (CniUtn

hrsirr the l;onor of {tour patronage ioI|rn

III nrrh of

All our Rifles and Shotguns possess the “takedown” feature, which is an additional property of merit embod­ (6ooh ;)JriiiHttg of ait if litnh ied in the deservedly popular STEVENS products. This is especially desirable in a small arm, that, by taking down, can be carried in a trunk, grip, or small package. lulnrb tijrjt brill hr plritsrh to carefully ON YOUR HUNTING TRIP rxrriitr at ll[r offirr of be sure to be properly equipped—obtain the STEVENS (Tiff iWtiriitiig )§>’hir and you cannot go wrong. We make

Rifles - - from $2.25 to $150.00 22G ttlirotitul S(tt. Pistols - from 2.50 to 50.00 Shotguns - from 7.50 to 35.00 Hlrnhbillr, ijJriiusuhwmin Rifle Telescopes - - from 8.00 to 42.00 Stevens-Pope Rifle Barrels, Shotgun Cleaners, Cleaning Rods, Gun Greases, Sights, Etc. Ask your dealer—insist on the Stevens. If you cannot obtain, we ship direct, express prepaid, upon receipt of catalog price. Send 4 cts. in stamps for 140-page catalog of complete output. A valua­ ble book of reference for present and prospective shooters. A t 5 ’ o n t r Beautiful hanger will be forwarded for 10 cents in stamps. rbrrit hag aftrr S t r r a h f a o t J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL COMPANY P. O . Box 4302 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A.

p e r m a n e n t b u s i n e s s witli us. If you wish proof we will furnish addresses of one or of one hundred ladies, who, within the last two years, have established themselves with us. They will tell you the truth about our work. We o p e n t h e d o o r o f o p ­ p o r t u n i t y to ladies of energy, pluck and intelligence. Within is a position, dignified, honorable, independent, profitable, life­ long. Do y o u want it ? If so, write MAKERS o f HIGH GRADE INTERIOR FINISH and MILL WORK 0 0 THE SPIRELLA COMPANY, Meadville, Pa.

AFTER THOUGHT: If any of the undergraduates are wondering where the money for next year’s college bills is to Meadville, Pennsylvania. come from w e can help you solve thejiroblem . Call or write. We will “ make good.” T h e S p i r e l l a C o m p a n y . Chas. E. Schatz’s RATHSKELLER Commencement 215-217 CHESTNUT STREET

WatermansTPio pen (idtii theFountainPen Clip-Cap A [;y Stationery.

H onors to Graduates are L'V»3®(r" fully expressed Class, Banquet, Menus, by presenting a Souvenir, College Sta­ The coolest place in the tionery, and in fact eveiy Waterman’s Ideal kind of individual artistic city. Meals at all Hours Fountain Pen printing you may want. Ni g hi or Day Under all circumstances It If you have anything dif­ [ is the best traveling companion. ficult, requiring particu­ It will assist In taking notes, lar work, bring it to us. : keeping a diary and sending Looking for a place to buy [ postals home- Up-to-D&te Footwear ? A constant reminder We have them. Knowing ones call them tailor-made, they fit so well. Try | of the giver.. one pair and you will have no others. For sale by Crawford Journal $2 50 to S3.50 All dealers LUNCH COUNTER IN Publishing Co, CHAS. A. MILLER, CONNECTION 221 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pa. Ground Floor, Journal Block, Park A vc., ju st north of Postoftice. City Phone. The Steam Table Restaurant

Is the most up-to-date Restaurant in the city. Open Day and Night M EALS and L UNCHES at all hours.

170-172 Chestnut Street, Opp. Traction Office. F. J. KEBORT, Proprietor.

D e e f f s B r o s . DEALERS IN

FRESH. SALT. DRIED. SMOKED MEATS A distinction, we claim, is ‘ ‘ THE BETTER MAKE” Furni­ ture. Every piece is exclusive, designs original, and we guarantee quality in workmanship, finish and wood. Come here for ‘‘ The Better Make’ ’ furniture. STUDENTS’ CLUBS SUPPLIED GOODWIN & NUNN, 96i W a t e r S t r e e t . GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY BOTH PHONES

~ A R T S T O R E 3 4 6 N o r t h S t r e e t JOHN A. YOCUM. Pennsylvania College of Music. INCORPORATED.

Director, H a r r y W a it h e M a n v il l e , Voice. Picture Framing a Specialty. Also a fine Piano—Mathflde Johnson Knudson. May Thorpe Graham. Edwin K. Holt. Ida Eschelman, Florence R. Hewit. Pipe Organ—Flavia Davis Porter. Violin, Mandolin line of Stationery and Art Novelties. Harmony—J. Browne Martin. China Painting—Iona Woodcock. Painting and Draw­ ing—Edith J. Roddy.

Excellent Facilities. Most Approved Methods. 299 CHESTNUT ST., MEADVILLE. Complete Course Leading to Diplomas. 22 23 The Halsey H. C. Halsey, Proprietor

Rates $2.00 to $2.50 per day. Rooms with bath. Good Sample Room in connection......

A. ROSENBERGER, CIGARS AND PIPES,

Railroad Men’s Gloves a Specialty.

916 Water St., Meadville, Pa.

Go to TH. KOEHLER to have your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.

Cheapest and best place in the city. The Crawford Dairy Co. Vastuerized Milk and Cream.

Manufacturers of the famous MAGAW’S ICE CREAM. 25 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL COLLEGE MENDEL’S

PITTSBURG, PENN’A Session of 1905-1906. Twentieth Year. THE COLLEGE Medical Department of the W. U. of Pennsylvania. SHOE STORE.

Here for High Grade Foot Wear. The styles are snappy, and just Graded Courses of Eight Months, commencing what good dressers demand. Oct 1, 1904. Four years required. Instruction practical. Superior clinical advantages offered Every shoe we sell has some students. College and clinic buildings commo­ dious. Extensive laboratories and apparatus. distinctive feature which gives it Hospital Medical Clinics, and Ward bed-side Clin­ ics, Surgical and Medical, Operating and Mater­ an advantage over other makes. nity, and Dispensary and Out-door Clinics daily, Labratory work continuous. Quizzes regularly. For particulars, address We are expert Shoe Fitters.

Peter Miller’s Sons,

Dr. J . C . LANGE, Dean, CHAS. N. MILLER. PETER J. MILLER. 129 Ninth Street, - Pittsburg, Pennsylvania

BUSINESS CORRESPONDENTS WILL ADDRESS Meadville’s Dr. W . J. Asdale, Sec. Board of Trustees Foremost Shoe Dealers. 5523 Ellsworth Avenue, - Pittsburg, Pennsylvania John J. Shryock Company, Carpets Furniture Bedding Jowler INTERIOR DECORATIONS Reading Photographer G e o . T. W i l s o n & S o n JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS College Jewelery of all kinds, Pins, 9he man who dees the work Buttons, Fobs, Etc. Glasses accu- rately Adjusted. for the 6tudenU ESTABLISHED 1874 2 2 3 CHESTN UT STR E E T , MEADVILLE, PA. PIANOS Direct from factory to purchaser. Krell, French, Lester, Becker and others. Call for anything you prefer and see what I can do for you. Old instruments taken in exchange. Liberal al­ lowance. . Talking machines of all kinds, records and B allin ger 4 tfiggind supplies. Sheet music, late and standard. McKinley 10-cent edition. Send for catalogue. Orders for tuning. I can give you satisfaction and save you money. Try me. graduate Chemistn M r s . M . S c h u l t z FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE. 'Phone 304-K Office, 252 Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. CENTRAL HOTEL headquarters for

COR. WATER AND CENTER STS. 'C ollege B oo ts THE SIGN OF “TIOGA” 28 WINCHESTER

No matter how big the bird, no matter how heavy its plumage or swift its flight, you can bring it to bag with a long, strong, straight shooting Winchester Repeating

REPEATING

Shotgun. Results are what count. They always give the best results in field, fowl or trap shooting, and are sold within reach of everybody's pocketbook. j* F R E E : Send name and address on a postal card fo r our targe i/tusiraled catalogue.

WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMSCO., New Haven, Conn. SHOT GUNS